Health promotion Exam 1 Flashcards
1
Q
- What Does ACA provode subsidies for
- Is it okay to deny coverace because of health status?
- Provide tax credis to small businesses that offer coverage to their employees (T/F)
A
- Low and moderate income families
- Not with ACA
- True
2
Q
- Is ACA optional?
- How is medicaid expanded with ACA
A
- No, individual mandate
- to cover low income, uninsured adults regardless of whether they have childrenno
3
Q
- Can ACA cut benefits previously provided to medicare people
- Does ACA provide a gov’t run insurance plan alongside private insurance
- How many peopleis required for a business to require health insurance
A
- No
- No
- 50 people or more
4
Q
- What is primary prevention
- What is secondary prevention
- What is tertiary prevention
A
- No health issue, education, health promotion, and specific protection, Vaccinations
- Screenings! early diagnosis,p rompt tx, disability limitation
- Restoration, rehab. Most severe admtted
Decide how severe disease is, before answering. If no disease its primary
5
Q
- Examples of Primary
- What is an example of prevention of all three (1,2,3)
A
- fluoride i water, hand hygiene campaign, teaching
- Health fairs
6
Q
- statement best describes the current health care system in the United States?
- Which is an example of a direct care service?
- What is an example of indirect care of service
A
- in a state of transition
- physical therapy, a health service delivered to an individual
- Inspecting public facilities, monitoring for environmental hazards, and health planning for the community
7
Q
- What is an example of private funding for health care
- Government is an example of
- Which federal agency has the most health-related responsibilities?
A
- Insurance payment, both for profit and not for profit
- Public funding
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
8
Q
- What activites does the USHHS
- What is the goal of managed care
- During which decade did the federal government spend an increased proportion of money on prevention activities rather than illness care?
A
- direct care, health planning, tesource development, research, health care, financing, and regulatory oversight
- Lower cost of healthcare
- 1970s
9
Q
- Which strategy can nurses use to assist with improving quality care?
- Which statement best describes a single-payer system?
- Key features of the United States health care system are x3
A
- Provide education
- financed by tax dollars through the government
- the free-market economy encourages a laissez-faire approach., provided by both private and public monies, delivered by private individuals, groups, or corporations
10
Q
- statements tat best describe the current state of health care in the United States x3
- What is an example of a third-party payer
A
- cost of health care continues to increase, There is an increasing amount of consumer awareness, Competing philosophies have created changes that have caused conflict
- Insurance company
11
Q
- What population is at greatest risk for having limited access to health care services?
- What is Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP)?
A
- elderly, poor children, and the medically indigent.
- provides health insurance to low-income, uninsured children
12
Q
- Primary Beneficiaries of Medicare
A
- the elderly (age 65+ years) who have contributed to the system during their working life, or the spouses of contributors, those under age 65 years with long-term disabilities or end-stage renal disease.
13
Q
- The main purpose of Medicaid is to provide:
- A major success of managed care has been
- actors that have caused expenditures in health care to increase
A
- medical assistance to the poor.
- reduce costs
- technology, increased demand fr services, inflation
14
Q
- What is the focus of the CDC
- What is the best global indicator of child health?
- how nurses can participate in global health?
A
- disease control and prevention, Monitoring an outbreak of measles in a community
- Malnutrition
- Volunteering, international organizations
15
Q
- Poorer countries experience x4
- What is true about audiovisuals
- What teaching principle is being used when, at the end of the teaching session, the nurse asks the learners how they will apply the knowledge at home?
A
- higher death rates, short life expectancy, infectious dieases, poor standarad of care
- can be adjusted to the learner’s pace
- personalization
16
Q
- Passive strategies involve
- Active strategies involve
A
- public health efforts to maintain clean water and sanitary sewage systems, and efforts to introduce vitamin D
- lifestyle changes are daily exercise as part of a physical fitness plan and a stress-management program
17
Q
- The clinical Model
- The role performance model
- In the adaptive model of health
- Eudonistic Model (this one is the best)
A
- the absence of signs and symptoms of disease= health
- defines health in terms of individuals’ ability to perform social roles.work, family, and social roles, with performance based on societal expectations
- people’s ability to adjust positively to social, mental, and physiological change is the measure of their health. Illness occurs when the person fails to adapt
- exuberant well-being indicates optimal health. between physical, social, psychological, and spiritual aspects of life and the environment
18
Q
- Four components of the metaparadigm for nursing
- driving forces in health care reform and the prevention of disease in society?
A
- person, health, environment, nursing
- Healthy people, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
19
Q
- Healthy people 2020
- health-promotion strategies?
A
- Increase quality and years of life, Eliminate health disparities
- screening, self-care for minor illness, readiness for emergencies, successful management of chronic illness, environmental changes to enhance positive behaviors, and health-enhancing policies within an organizational setting.
20
Q
- Culture
- Values
- Value Orientation
A
- patterns of human behavior that include language, communication, customs and beliefs
- beliefs about the worth of something and serve as standards that influence behavior
- reflect the personality type of a particular society
21
Q
- components included in the World Health Organization’s (WHO) definition of malnutrition?
A
- obesity, indadequate vitamins, protein intake (SATA)
22
Q
- Healthy People 2020 goal related to the screening of infants?
- multicultural awareness into the screening process, initially begins with
- Successful implementation of a screening program depends on the availability of appropriate:
A
- Screen for hearing loss no later than age one month
- identifying factors influencing the population’s access to health care
- community resources
23
Q
- goals associated with screening?
- What are the variables that aid in a screening instrument’s evaluation? x3
- Health promotion and disease prevention in the retirement community setting?
A
- Detects risk factors and a disease or condition early, Reduces costs associated with, improve quality of care
- reliability, validity, reproducibility
- BP, cholesterol tests, counseling on quitting smoking, eating healthy, exercise, flu and pneumonea shots
24
Q
- screening programs cause ethical issues to occur such as x4
A
- lack of resources of individuals identified with risk factors to seek referral and follow-up
- determining the screening cutoff points for the screening instrument and borderline cases
- Individual misinterpretation of screening results as diagnostic of a disease state
- evaluating whether the benefits received by those correctly screened are worth the problems experienced by those incorrectly screened
25
Q
- What is health education
- The nurse incorporates cultural considerations into the health teaching plan by:
A
- Any combination of planned experiences based on sound theories that provide individuals, groups, and communities the opportunity to acquire the information and skills needed to make quality health decisions
- assessing a person’s beliefs
26
Q
- What assessment technique will elicit the best information on the quality of life from individuals and families in a target population?
- Nurses play an active role in __________individuals to make their own informed decisions about health care.
- What are some strategies that nurses can use to promote health literacy?
A
- Self Study
- Empowering
- Speak clearly distinctly, face person when speaking, conclude with a summary of key points
27
Q
- What are some of the components of the health belief model that can assist nurses in determining the probability of an individual to make change?
A
- Perceived susceptibility to a health problem, disease, complications,
- Perceived seriousness of disease,
- Risk factors of disease attributed to heredity, race, or culture
28
Q
- five stages of health-related behavior change according to the Transtheoretical Model (TTM)?
- Precontemplation
- Contemplation
A
- Precontemplation, Contemplation, Preparation, Action Maintenance
- not thinking about or considering quitting or adopting a behavior change within the next 6 months
- Considering making a specific behavior change within the next 6 months
29
Q
- Preparation Phase
- Action phase
- Maintenance phase
A
- thinking about making a change within the next month
- made a behavior change and it has persisted for a period of 6 months
- 6 months after action has started and continuing indefinitely
30
Q
- Nurses provide health education to people to assist them in achieving a goal of x4
A
- enhanced wellness
- mangament of chronic condition
- wisely handling daily health care decisions.
- fostering successful changes in health behaviors.
31
Q
- malnutrition may be present in the person with…
- What are the leading nutritional guidelines that are used for translation into law, policy, programs and consumer messages in the United States? x3
A
- involuntary decrease of weight of more than 10 lb in the last 6 months
- dietary reference intakes, dietary guidelines for americans, my plate (not RDA, not FDA)
32
Q
- Define health ecology
- How does it expand high level of wellness
- Key health concepts x 4
A
- interconnection betwen people, phys, and social env’t
- social and env’t enhance or limit healthy behaviors
- functioning, health, disease, illness
33
Q
- What influences functioning
- What does loss of function indicate
- Define health
A
- neighborhoods, society, ecologcy
- sign of disease or illness (hi,low)(Absent,Present)
- state of physica, mental, spirtual, social, function within developmental context. (individual & societal responsibility)
34
Q
- What is disease?
- What is illness?
- What is a population
A
- failure of adaptive mechanisms results in function or structural disturbance
- subjective experience, indivual and phys manifestation of disease
- have one personal/env’t characteristic in common
35
Q
- contributing factors to health x3
- If client is over 65 and needs to go to the hosptial for pneumona. What would cover her?
- Grandfather over 65 w/ ongoing cough. Supplemental insurance pays 20% toward costs for office visits, 80% gov’t program?
A
- disparities, social- fincances, education, env’t, health (genetics, traits)
- Medicare Part A
- Medicaid part B
36
Q
- Grandfather over 65 wants a bp check, thyroid test and prevention screening. What gov’t prgoram pay 100% for prevention?
- Client needs to go to a nursing home. What gov’t program will pay most of nursing home costs?
- Client is a senior and needs meds? What will help pay?
A
- Medicare Part B
- Medicare Part A
- Meducare Part D
37
Q
- Medicare Prescription Drug Plans have a coverage gap referred to as…
- Is it being eliminated with ACA
A
- Donut hole
- NO
- Medicaid Expansion
38
Q
- Category for Screening for early detection of diabetes
- Smoking cessation classes for those who started smoking?
- Education on removing slippery rugs in the home
A
- Secondary
- Secondary
- Primary
39
Q
- Nursing Roles x7
A
- advocate
- educate
- community based care
- EBP
- policy decision making
- lobby
- health promotion
40
Q
- What is the purpose of ACA
- Do all states participate in medicaid expansion?
- What is the purpose of individual mandate?
A
- ensure med coverage for all. Medicaid expansion
- no
- to pay for costs previously paid by gov’t for those uninsured
41
Q
- What are ACA policy issues
- What is the structure of Medicaire
- Medicarce part A
A
- Coverage gap, aging pop (push to community based), health workforce shortage
- A,B,D
- hospital
42
Q
- Medicare Part B
- Medicare Part D
- According to EBP, what is good medical care based on
A
- Outpatient
- Medication coverage
- good research, clinical expertise, patient driven
43
Q
- What is the purpose of screening?
- Advantages of Screenings
- disadvantages
A
- detection of disease, decrease cost, better outcomes
- Simplicity, cost effective
- validity, lack of follow up
44
Q
- What are factors involved in the development f screening prgrms
- Ethical issue regarding insrumentation
- Potential for incorrect results, could lead to…
A
- assessment, population identification, follow up access? , cost
- Cut off points and borderline cases
- benefits received vs problems experienced?, misinterpretation?
45
Q
- How old and how often for mammogram screenings?
- How and and how often for colorectal screenings?
- What is nurses primary responsibility regarding health promotion
A
- 40 annualy
- After 50, 5-10 years
- Education
46
Q
- What are goals of health education?
- Define health education
A
- wellness, empower individual, lifestyle change
- planned, sound theories, provide individuals, group, communities change to acquire information/skills needed to make quality health decisions
47
Q
- How to apply health education
- What is the health belief model
- Why was it developed
A
- voluntary control, behavior changes, teach-learning
- a pardigm used to predict and explain health behavior
- to describe why people failed to participate in programs to detect or prevent disease
48
Q
- How has the health beliefe model been expanded?
- How does the health belief model assist the nurse?
- How is the transtheoretical model useful
A
- responses to symptoms of disease, tx, and health issues
- formulating an action plan that meets the needs and capabilites of the individual
- determining readiness for behavior change. inteventions match state of change.
49
Q
- What is a key construct in the transtheoretical model?
- What are the 3 domains of learning
- What does the cognitive domain mean?
A
- Self efficacy
- cognitive, psychomotor, affective
- new facts, applying knowledge to new situation
50
Q
- Examples of Cognitive Domain teaching style
- Examples of Psychomotor teaching styles
- Examples of affective
A
- lecture, one on one, instruction, discussion, discovery, audiovisual, printed, computer assisted
- demonstration, practice, mental imaging
- (feeling), role modeling, discussion, role play, gaming, simulation
51
Q
- What do you assess in a learner x6
A
- age, development, stage in life, level of education
- health beliefes
- motivation/readiness
- risks/problems
- current knowlege/skills
- barriers
52
Q
- How can the nurse evaluate the teaching x8
A
- oral/written test
- demonstration
- observation
- self report
- self monitoring
- feedback/survey
- non verbal cues
- stats
53
Q
- What are nonverbal cues?
- What are the highest rated nutritional risk factors?
- Who is primarily responsible for food assistance programs
A
- fatigue, frustration, satisfaction
- CV disease, Heart Disease, Hypertension, CAncer, Osteoporosis
- USDA
54
Q
- What does the USDA use
- What is the criteria for nutritional screenign for olde adults
- What does nutritional screening help with
A
- federal funding and farm commodities
- simple and straightforward
- establish priorities for most efficient use of time/money
55
Q
- What age grp are we most concered about for nutritional screening
- What is the most critical component of diabetes care?
- What complications can occur due to diabetes?
A
- > 75
- Medical nutrition therapy
- blindness, CHD, nephropathy, and neuropathy
56
Q
- Counseling with registered dietitian for adult nutrition?
A
- disease specific counseling, obesity
- malnourished
- cholesterol level > 240
- ADL’s
- Mineral deficiency or osteoporosis
57
Q
- Is there a diet specific for diabetes?
- Plan of action for pt with diabetes
- Who does diabetic get referred to?
A
- No
- meal plan, daily energy needs, encourage exercise, referral
- physician, dietician, RN
58
Q
- Aside for vitamins and mineral, what else do supplements entail?
- What vitamins are at highest risk for toxicity?
- What is the leading cause of death from poor diet
A
- amino acids, metabolites, constiutents, extracts
- ADEK
- Dietary excess and imbalance
59
Q
- Physiolgic stressors
- Psychological stressors
- What stressors can pertain to ADL’s
A
- pain, excessive noise, starvation, infection
- diagnosis of cancer, death of a spouse, marital problems
- meeting work deadlines, cleaning or repairing the house
60
Q
- What are extrinsic stressors?
- How can individual modify extrinsic factors?
- What are intrinsic facors
A
- no control (weather, traffic jam, death of a spouse)
- changin env’t, social interactions, behaviors
- individual- time management, procrastination, bad communication, neg thinking,
61
Q
- What are the 3 pain pathways of physiologic stress?
- What happens to MSK when stressed?
- What happens to ANS when stressed
A
- MSK, ANS, Psychoendocrine
- increase tension and tone
- inc HR, BP, and RR
62
Q
- What happens to psychoendocrine system when stressed?
- What can stresss do to disease process
A
- secretion of corticosteroids, inc sugar, sodium retention and increase ANTI-inflammatory response
- exacerbate symptoms, association to CV disease
63
Q
- What does CAM have to do with nursing
- What are factor associated with cam
- What is CAM a bridge for
A
- healing whole person as a goal
- mind, body, spirit, emotion
- conventional healing and complementary alternative healing practices
64
Q
- What type of setting do CAM work?
- How are they trained
A
- universities, private practice, hospitals
- in both models of care