EXAM 2 Flashcards
Community capacity is the characteristics of communities that affect their ability to identify, mobilize, and address social and public health problems.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
The process for people to gain mastery over their lives and the lives of their communities is social capital.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Those who control, both formally and informally, the political climate of the community are referred to as gatekeepers.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
When mapping community capacity, primary building blocks are the most accessible assets.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
Health education and health promotion are terms that can be used interchangeably.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Those who the health promotion program is intended to serve are the priority population.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
“To help employees learn how to manage their stress,” is an example of a program objective.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
“By the end of the year, all senior citizens who requested transportation to the congregate means will have received it,” is an example of a well written program objective.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
A trial run of an intervention is a pilot test.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
Evaluation that is done during the planning and implementing processes is summative evaluation.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
An activity or activities designed to create change in people is a needs assessment.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
If those who initiate community organization are members of the community, the movement is referred to as being grass-roots.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
There is one single, best preferred method for organizing a community.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
In using a generic approach for community organizing, the first step in the process is recognizing the issue.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
A formal alliance of organizations that come together to work for a common goal is a coalition.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
Relationships and structures within a community that promote cooperation for mutual benefit describes A. community capacity B. social capital C. community organizing D. locality development
SOCIAL CAPITAL
An assumption one can make while organizing a community is
A. people have no capacity to deal with their own problems
B. people have no ability or desire to change
C. changes that are self-imposed have less value than imposed changes
D. people should participate in making, adjusting, or controlling the major changes within their communities
PEOPLE SHOULD PARTICIPATE IN MAKING, ADJUSTING, OR CONTROLLING THE MAJOR CHANGES WITHIN THEIR COMMUNITIES
A method of community organization that is useful during movements, such as the gay rights movement, is A. locality development B. social planning C. social action D. gatekeeping
SOCIAL ACTION
An example of a community gatekeeper is A. a politician B. a teacher C. a member of the clergy D. all of the above
ALL OF THE ABOVE – A POLITICIAN, A TEACHER, A MEMBER OF THE CLERGY
A temporary group that is brought together for dealing with a specific problems is a A. coalition B. task force C. gatekeeper D. priority population
TASK FORCE
When mapping community capacity, the least accessible assets are A. primary building blocks B. secondary building blocks C. tertiary building blocks D. potential building blocks
POTENTIAL BUILDING BLOCKS
The final steps in community organizing/building include A. needs assessment B. looping back C. program planning D. arriving at a solution
LOOPING BACK
A process by which an intervention is planned to help meet the needs of a priority population is A. program planning B. health promotion C. needs assessment D. program evaluation
PROGRAM PLANNING
The means by which structure and organization are given to the planning process are A. planning models B. interventions C. outcomes D. evaluations
PLANNING MODELS
The process of collecting and analyzing information to develop an understanding of the issues, resources, and constraints of the priority population to better develop a health promotion program is
A. a needs assessment
B. setting appropriate goals and objectives
C. creating an intervention
D. pilot testing
A NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Program goals
A. are more encompassing than objectives
B. are easier to complete than objectives
C. have specific deadlines
D. are measured in exact terms
ARE MORE ENCOMPASSING THAN OBJECTIVES
“When asked in class, 50% of the students will be able to list the four principles of cardiovascular conditioning,” is an example of a A. process objective B. behavioral objective C. learning objective D. outcome objective
LEARNING OBJECTIVE
Implementing an intervention with a series of small groups instead of the entire population is A. pilot testing B. full implementation C. phasing in D. best practices
PHASING IN
The evaluation that focuses on immediate observable effects of a program is A. formative evaluation B. impact evaluation C. outcome evaluation D. process evaluation
IMPACT EVALUATION
For community organizing/building and health promotion programming efforts to be successful, people must A. change their behavior B. be voluntary participants C. be community gatekeepers D. be a part of the planning committee
CHANGE THEIR BEHAVIOR
Schools have immeasurable potential for affecting the health of children, their families, and the health of the community.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
Coordinated School Health Programs are implemented the same way in each school district in the United States.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
The coordination of the various components of the Coordinated School Health Program is the primary role of the school nurse.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
The ideal school health council would include representation from a wide variety of school personnel, community members, and community health agencies.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
On an average day, teachers spend more waking hours with school-aged children than do the parents of many children.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
School health policies include laws, mandates, regulations, standards, resolutions, and guidelines to provide a foundation for school district practices and procedures.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
All school districts are required to have at least one full-time school nurse.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Health and success in school are interrelated.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
The School Health Policies and Practices Study is a national survey conducted by a division of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
School districts in the United States are required to have a school health coordinator.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
School health services are those provided by the school health workers to appraise, protect, and promote the health of students.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
The portion of the school environment that encompasses attitudes, feelings, and values of students and staff is the physical environment.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Things like indoor air quality, lighting, playgrounds, and school bus safety are part of the school’s psychosocial environment.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
The written plan for school health education is referred to as the health sequence.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Controversial topics are a leading challenge to the implementation of a school health curriculum.
TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
Components of the Coordinated School Health Program include A. physical education B. nutrition services C. health promotion for staff D. all of the above
ALL OF THE ABOVE – PHYSICAL EDUCATION, NUTRITION SERVICES, AND HEALTH PROMOTION FOR STAFF
The group whose primary role is to provide coordination of the various components of the Coordinated School Health Program is the A. school health council B. health teachers C. school nurses D. school health coordinators
SCHOOL HEALTH COUNCIL
Providing direct health care to students and staff, providing screening and referral for health conditions, and promoting health are all responsibilities of the A. health teachers B. school nurses C. school health council D. school health coordinators
SCHOOL NURSES