Family Health Assessment Part I Flashcards
A systematic approach of soliving an existing problem/meeting the need of family
RAPIE
Meaning of Rapie
Rapport, Assessment, Planning, Interventin, and Evaluation
First major phase of nursing process in family health nursing
Assessment
Involves a set of actions by which the nurse measures the status of the family as a client.
Assessment
The norms and standards are derived from
Values, beliefs, principles, rules or expectations
Done through use of sensory capacities
Observation
Data gathered through this methods have the advantage of being subjected to validation and reliability testing
Observation
Measurement of specific body parts and reviewing the body systems.
Physical Examination
Gather information through reviewing existing records and reports pertinent to the client.
Records review
To determine health problems or health-related problems of family
First Level Assessment
Sources of problems can be gathered using the
IDB (Initial Data Base)
“Nature of problem”
*Health Deficit
*Health threat
*Forseeable Crisis
Defines the nature of problems or type of nursing problem that family encounters in performing health task
Second Level Assessment
It will be categorized as the “Family Nursing Problems”
Second Level Assessment
Refers to such materials as bamboo, nipa, sawali, coconut leaves or cardboard
Light/makeshift materials
Refers to a predominant concrete house
Strong/concrete materials
Refers to combination of light materials, wood and/or concrete
Mixed Materials
Artificial means of providing light or illumination
Lighting facilities
A protected well or a developing spring with an outlet but without a distribution system
Level I (Point Source)
With a resource, reservoir, piped distribution network, and communal faucets
Level II (Communal Faucet or Stand Posts)
With a source, reservoir, piped distribution of network and household taps
Level III (Infividual House connections or Waterworks system)
No watwr necessary to wash the waste into the receiving space
Non-watee carriage toilet facility
Consists of a pit covered by a flatform with a hole that is usually not covered
Open pit privy/Latrine
A pit privy in which the hole over the platform or toilet floor is provided with cover
Closed pit privy/latrine
A box used to receive the excreta and disposed later when filled.
Pail System
Pit with a vent pipe
Ventilated Improved Pit
A variation of VIP latrine. When a pit is completely displaced from the superstructure and connected to the squatting plate
Reed Odorless Earth Closet (ROEC)
A toilet house is elevated and a shallow is extended upwards to the platforn by means of chute or pipe made of metal clay aluminum or board
Antipolo type
Consists of a deep but relatively narrow hole made with boring equipment
Bored-hole Latrine
Toilet house is constructed over a body of water into which excreta is allowed to fall freely.
Overhung Latrine
A toilet system where waste is disposed by flushing through pipes into a public sewerage system
Flush Type
Waste water flows through a system of closed pipes to an underground pit or covered canal
Blind Drainage
Waste water flows through a system of pipes to an open pit canal
Open Drainage
Use of garbage pile in a dumping place with or without pit or no soil covering
Open dumping
Garbage is used as hog feed and also to chicken and other livestocks
Hog feeding
Regularly piles of garbage and later burned in open air
Open burning
Garbage placed in a pit and covered when filled up
Burial pit
Involved buying or stacking of alternating layers of organic based garbage
Composting
