Community Engaged Program Planning Flashcards

1
Q

Nurse/Care Management Process in Community

A

• Assessment – Data Collection
• Diagnosis – Identifying Strengths and Problems
• Planning – Program Development
• Implementation
• Evaluation – Program Outcomes

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2
Q

_______ is the first step. This is when we gather data about the community, population, agency, or problem.

A

Assessment

This is the COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT from unit 1!!

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3
Q

Diagnosis

A

Should reflect existing, emerging, and potential threats to health, as well as strengths or competencies
• May reflect strengths
• May reflect needs or areas for improvement

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4
Q

Diagnosis Components

A

• Potential or adverse situation or “readiness”
• Identification of the group or population subgroup at risk
• Group factors or characteristics contributing to the risk
• Indicators that support the conclusion that an increased risk is present

This is VERY important. Notice how this looks a lot like the PES statements you make on your CM Process Tool.

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5
Q

Diagnosis Format

A

• Risk of (a specific problem or health risk in the community)
• Among (the specific group or population that is affected by the problem/risk)
• Related to (strengths and weaknesses in the community that influence the specific problem or health risk in the community)
• As evidenced by (data supporting risk)

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6
Q

Planning

A

• Prioritization
• Goals and Objectives
• Interventions – Program Development

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7
Q

Health Planning Model

A

• Aims to improve aggregate health
• Applies the nursing process to the larger aggregate
• Many different models:
• PRECEDE-PROCEED Model
• Logic Model
• CHANGE

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8
Q

Problem Prioritization

A

• Magnitude of the problem
• Seriousness of the consequences
• Feasibility of correcting the problem
• Community awareness of the problem
• Community motivation
• Nurse’s or team’s ability to influence problem solution
• Availability of expertise
• Severity of outcomes if problem is left unresolved
• Speed with which problem can be resolved

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9
Q

Goals

A

generally broad statements of desired outcomes

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10
Q

Objectives

A

precise statements indicating the means of achieving desired outcomes

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11
Q

2 types of Objectives

A

Process objectives
Outcome objectives

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12
Q

Process objectives

A

steps in the process to achieve goals
• By January 2014, identify and hire 3 community health workers

actually gathering materials for what you want to happen

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13
Q

Outcome objectives

A

steps in the outcomes to achieve goals
• By January 2015, increase percentage of population with BP at or below 120/80

what you want to happen

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14
Q

Goals are generally going to be the ________ of your identified problem or community diagnosis.

A

Opposite

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15
Q

Outcome or Process Objectives?
• By October 1st, 2019, the percentage of WIC infants who are exclusively breastfed at 6 months of age, will be greater than or equal to 20%.

A

Outcome objectives

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16
Q

Outcome or Process Objectives?
• Identify or develop and provide educational materials for LA Staff to use with participants for education, promotion and support of breastfeeding messages by February 2017.

A

Process objective

17
Q

Outcome or Process Objectives?
• Reduce the proportion of children and adolescents who are considered obese by 2020

A

Outcome objectives

18
Q

Outcome or Process Objectives?
• Increase the proportion of schools that offer nutritious foods and beverages outside of school meals by 2020

A

Process objectives

19
Q

• Objectives should follow the ________ format

A

SMART
• Specific
• Measurable
• Achievable
• Realistic
• Time sensitive

20
Q

Interventions

A

• Interventions directly linked to diagnoses, goals, and objectives
• Should be supported by current literature on interventions that work (Evidence-based practice)

SHOULD BE SUPPORTED by the literature. Just as when you develop interventions with your client in the hospital, community interventions should have a basis or support in the literature.

21
Q

Effective programs:

A

• Are comprehensive, flexible, responsive, and persevering.
• See children in the context of their family
• Incorporate families as part of neighborhoods
• Have a long-term prevention orientation, a clear mission, and continue to evolve over time
• Are well managed by competent and committed people with skills
• Have staff who are trained and supported to provide high quality, responsive services
• Operate in settings that encourage practitioners to build strong relationships of mutual trust and respect

22
Q

Things to consider with interventions

A

• Determine the intervention focus – target audience
• Individual, community, systems
• Determine prevention level best suited to target problem or diagnosis
• Primary, secondary, tertiary
• Validate practicality of the planned intervention

23
Q

PHN Role in Interventions

A

actions the PHNs take on behalf of individuals, families, systems, and communities to improve or protect health status

24
Q

Implementation

A

• May be short or long term
• Community health programs often take place over many years

25
Q

Five stages of program implementation:

A
  1. Community acceptance of the program
  2. Specification of tasks and estimation of needed resources
  3. Development of specific plans for program activity
  4. Establishment of a mechanism for program management
  5. Putting the plan into action
26
Q

Evaluation

A

• Important final assessment
• Starts with goals & objectives
• The appraisal of the effects of interventions
• Compare the progress of the program to the goals and objectives
• Positive gain – Improvement
• No change
• Loss

27
Q

2 types of Evaluations

A

Formative/Process Evaluation
Summative Evaluation
(product evaluation)

28
Q

Formative/Process Evaluation

A

• Occurs during development of program
• Ongoing feedback on the performance of the program
• Concerned with the delivery of the program and organizational context (structures and procedures)
• Monitors process objectives

29
Q

Summative Evaluation

A

• Occurs at the end of the program
• Focuses on the consequences (outcomes) of the program
• Considers cost and cost-benefit
• Monitors outcome objectives

30
Q

Process evaluation

A

Is this program being implemented as planned?

31
Q

Product evaluation

A

Did this program have the intended impact?