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Community Health Nursing in Canada - E-Book

Community Health Nursing in Canada - E-Book

Marcia Stanhope | Jeanette Lancaster

(2016)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

With concise, focused coverage, Community Health Nursing in Canada, 3rd Edition introduces you to all of the necessary concepts, skills, and practice of community health nursing. This comprehensive text from leading nursing educators also addresses the increasing awareness of social justice and the impact of society on individual health, with a shift from individual-centred care to population- and community-centred care. In this constantly evolving field, Community Health Nursing in Canada helps you develop the necessary skills to apply what you’ve learned in the practice setting.

  • UNIQUE! Evidence-Informed Practice boxes illustrate how to apply the latest research findings in community health nursing.
  • Levels of Prevention boxes give examples of primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention related to community health nursing practice.
  • Ethical Considerations boxes provide examples of ethical situations and relevant principles involved in making informed decisions in community health nursing practice.
  • UNIQUE! Chapter Indigenous Health: Working with First Nations Peoples, Inuit, and Métis chapter details community health nursing in Aboriginal communities.
  • UNIQUE! Determinants of Health boxes highlight these critical factors contributing to an individual’s health.
  • How To boxes provide specific, application-oriented information.
  • Chapter Summary sections provide a helpful summary of the key points within each chapter.
  • NEW! CHN in Practice boxes provide unique case studies to help you develop your assessment and critical thinking skills.
  • NEW! Cultural Considerations boxes present culturally diverse scenarios that offer questions for reflection and class discussion.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Abbreviations IFC2
Half title page i
Evolve page ii
Community Health Nursing in Canada iii
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Table Of Contents vii
Acknowledgements xiv
About the Authors xv
Contributors xvii
Canadian Reviewers xx
Credit Lines for Perforated Cards xxi
Preface xxii
Text Organization xxiii
Classic Features xxiii
New Features xxiv
List of Boxed Features xxvi
CHN in Practice: A Case Study xxvi
Levels of Prevention xxvi
Ethical Considerations xxvii
Cultural Considerations xxvii
How To … xxvii
Determinants of Health xxvii
Evidence-Informed Practice xxviii
Unit I Background and Roles for Community Health Nursing 1
1 Community Health Nursing 2
Chapter Outline 2
Objectives 2
Key Terms 2
Health Care In Canada 3
Canadian Community Health Agencies: Health Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada 3
Population Health and the Determinants of Health 4
Social Determinants of Health 5
Ethics, Equity, Social Justice, and Human Rights 7
Ethics 7
Equity 8
Social Justice 8
Equity and Social Justice in Global Health 8
Human Rights and Community Health 9
Primary Health Care 9
Principles of Primary Health Care 10
Public Health Practice 12
Principles of Public Health Practice: Levels of Intervention and Prevention 13
The Community Health Client 15
Populations and Aggregates 15
Collaborating in Interprofessional Teams 16
Community Health Nursing Practice 18
Community Health Nursing Roles and Functions 18
Areas of Community Health Nursing Practice 18
Canadian Community Health Nursing Standards Of Practice 24
Approaches to Practice: Health Promotion, Empowerment, Capacity Building, and Population Health 24
Chapter Summary 29
References 30
2 The Evolution of Community Health Nursing in Canada 34
Chapter Outline 34
Objectives 34
Key Terms 34
The Global Historical Roots of Public Health 36
Early Public Health Efforts in Canada 38
Milestones in Community Health Nursing in Canada 39
The Late 1800s to the Early 1900s 39
Lillian Wald 40
Eunice Dyke 40
Kate Brighty Colley 40
Remarkable Legacies 41
Post–World War I: 1918 to the Early 1940s 42
Post–World War II: 1945 to 1970 43
1970 to 1999 44
2000 to the Present 45
Chapter Summary 51
References 52
3 Community Health Nursing in Canada 54
Chapter Outline 54
Objectives 54
Key Terms 54
General Community Health Nursing Functions and Practices 55
Care and Counselling 55
Risk Assessment and Response 56
Outreach 56
Continuity of Care 56
Referral 57
Discharge Planning 57
Health Education 59
Literacy and Health Literacy Assessment 59
Team Building, Community Development, and Collaboration 61
Community Development 61
Consultation, Decision Making, Leadership, and Followership 61
Research and Evaluation 62
Screening and Surveillance 62
Health Advocacy 62
Case Management 62
Historical Perspective 63
Case Management Models and Strategies 63
Settings, Functions, and Roles of Community Health Nurses in Canada 65
The Home Health Nurse 66
Definitions in Home Health Nursing 67
Practice Settings for Home Health Nurses 68
Functions and Roles of Home Health Nurses 68
Hospice Palliative Care 70
The Public Health Nurse 71
Definitions in Public Health Nursing 72
Practice Settings for Public Health Nurses 72
Functions and Roles of Public Health Nurses 72
The Occupational Health Nurse 75
Definition of Occupational Health Nursing 75
Practice Settings for Occupational Health Nurses 75
Functions and Roles of Occupational Health Nurses 77
Rural and Outpost Nurses 79
Definitions of Rural and Outpost Nurses 79
Practice Settings for Rural and Outpost Nurses 79
Functions and Roles of Rural and Outpost Nurses 81
The Nurse Practitioner 83
Practice Settings for Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioners 84
Functions and Roles of Nurse Practitioners 84
The Corrections Nurse 84
Definition of Corrections Nurse 84
Practice Settings for Corrections Nurses 84
Functions and Roles of Corrections Nurses 84
The Forensic Nurse 85
Definition of Forensic Nurse 85
Practice Settings for Forensic Nurses 85
Functions and Roles of Forensic Nurses 85
Other Community Health Nurses 85
The Street or Outreach Nurse 86
The Telenurse 87
The First Nations Nurse 88
The Parish Nurse 88
The Nurse Entrepreneur 88
Chapter Summary 90
References 92
Unit II Community Health Foundations and Principles 97
4 Health Promotion 98
Chapter Outline 98
Objectives 98
Key Terms 98
Promotion of Health 99
Development of the Concept of Health 99
Foundational Concepts in Health Promotion 100
Evolution of Health Promotion 105
Lalonde Report 105
Alma-Ata Declaration 105
World Health Organization Principles of Health Promotion 106
Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion 106
Epp Report: A Canadian Framework for Health Promotion 109
Developments in Health Promotion 109
Population Health Promotion Model, Revisited 110
International Health Promotion Conferences 112
Summary of the Evolution of Health Promotion 112
Health Promotion Models, Theories, and Frameworks 113
Individual-Focused Perspectives 113
Theory of Planned Behaviour 113
Transtheoretical Model (or Stages of Change Model) 113
Community-Focused Perspectives 114
Diffusion of Innovation Theory 115
Community Mobilization Framework 115
Public Policy–Focused Perspectives 117
Milio’s Framework 117
Weiss’s Framework 117
Health Impact Assessment 118
Ecological Models 118
Existential and Humanistic Theoretical Perspectives 118
Health Promotion Approaches 118
Biomedical Approach 118
Behavioural Approach 119
Socioenvironmental Approach 119
Health Promotion Strategies 120
Strengthening Community Action 120
Building Healthy Public Policy 123
Creating Supportive Environments 124
Developing Personal Skills 125
Health Literacy 125
Reorienting Health Services 126
Activities to Facilitate Health Promotion Strategies 127
Health Communication and Social Marketing Activities 127
Mutual Aid 128
Advocacy 129
Health Promotion Skills 129
Working With Focus Groups 129
Preparing Funding Applications 130
Developing Health Promotion Capacity 130
Chapter Summary 132
References 133
5 Evidence-Informed Practice in Community Health Nursing 138
Chapter Outline 138
Objectives 138
Key Terms 138
Evidence-Informed Practice 139
The Evidence-Informed Practice Process 139
Formulating the Clinical Question 140
Gathering and Assessing Evidence 142
Community Health Nurses’ Professional Knowledge and Experience 143
Clinical Practice Guidelines 143
Scientific Knowledge 143
Client Experiences, Values, Preferences, and Choices 147
Community Milieu 148
Determining Which Evidence Is Best to Inform Practice 148
Chapter Summary 150
References 151
6 Ethics in Community Health Nursing Practice 152
Chapter Outline 152
Objectives 152
Key Terms 152
History of Nursing and Ethics 153
Ethical Decision Making 154
Ethics 154
Definitions, Theories, and Principles 154
Rule Ethics 156
Ethical Principles 156
Virtue Ethics 160
Relational Ethics 161
Ethics of Care 161
Nursing Code of Ethics 163
Nursing Code of Ethics and Community Health Nursing 163
Advocacy and Ethics 164
Definitions, Codes, and Standards 164
Conceptual Framework for Advocacy 166
Practical Framework for Advocacy 166
Principles for the Justification of Public Health Interventions 166
Chapter Summary 168
References 170
7 Diversity and Relational Practice in Community Health Nursing 173
Chapter Outline 173
Objectives 173
Key Terms 173
Diversity, Culture, Race, and Ethnicity 174
Key Demographic Groups for Community Health Nursing in Canada 175
Our Aging Population 175
Indigenous Peoples 175
First Nations People 176
Inuit 176
Métis 176
Immigrant Population 177
Types of Diversity 178
Ethnic Diversity 178
Multiculturalism 181
Linguistic Diversity 181
Religious Diversity 182
Sexual Diversity 182
Disability/Diverse Abilities 183
Diversity, Inequities, and the Determinants of Health 184
Approaches to Diversity in Community Health Nursing Practice 185
Cultural Competence 186
Developing Culturally Responsive Care 187
Inhibitors to Culturally Responsive Care 188
Racism 191
Cultural Safety 191
Cultural Humility 192
Cultural Nursing Assessment 192
Relational Practice: Assessment and Intervening Processes 194
Applying Cultural Skills in Community Health Practice 195
Working With Newcomer Populations 196
Using an Interpreter 198
Chapter Summary 201
References 203
8 Epidemiological Applications 208
Chapter Outline 208
Objectives 208
Key Terms 208
Epidemiology: An Overview 209
History of Epidemiology 210
Common Epidemiological Measures in Community Health Nursing 212
Measures of Morbidity and Mortality 212
Proportion 213
Rate 213
Population at Risk 213
Ratio 213
Measures of Incidence 215
Prevalence Rate 215
Mortality Rates 215
Measures of Association 218
Epidemiological Models and Approaches 218
The Epidemiological Triangle 218
The Web of Causation 221
The Life Course Approach 222
Levels of Prevention 223
Primary Prevention 223
Secondary Prevention 223
Tertiary Prevention 224
The Natural History of Disease Related to Levels of Prevention 224
Screening 224
Reliability and Validity 225
Reliability 225
Validity 226
The Basics of Epidemiological Research 228
Types of Epidemiological Studies 228
Descriptive Studies 228
Analytical Studies 228
Ecological Studies 228
Experimental or Intervention Studies 230
Sources of Data 230
Routinely Collected Data 230
Data Collected for Other Purposes 231
Original Data Collected for Specific Epidemiological Studies 231
Age-Adjusted Death Rates 231
Comparison Groups 232
How Community Health Nurses Use Epidemiology 232
Chapter Summary 236
References 238
Unit III Stakeholders and Populations of Community Health Nursing Practice 241
9 Working With the Community 242
Chapter Outline 242
Objectives 242
Key Terms 242
What Is a Community? 244
The Community as Partner 244
Community and the Determinants of Health 247
Characteristics of Community Health Nursing Practice 247
Community Health 248
Status 248
Structure 249
Process 249
Strategies to Improve Community Health 249
Healthy Communities 250
Community Partnerships and Coalitions 251
Community Development 252
Community Capacity Building 252
Outcomes of Community Development 255
Assessing Community Health 255
Data Collection and Interpretation 256
Data Gathering 256
Data Generation 256
Composite Database Analysis 257
Data-Collection Methods 257
Collection of Direct Data 257
Collection of Reported Data 260
Assessment Issues 261
Identifying Community Health Concerns 261
Planning for Community Health 261
Analyzing Health Concerns 262
Identifying Health Concern Priorities 262
Community Health Concern Priority Criteria 263
Establishing Goals and Objectives 264
Identifying and Prioritizing Intervention Activities 264
Implementation in the Community 266
The Community Health Nurse’s Role 266
The Community Health Concern and the Community Health Nurse’s Role 266
The Social Change Process and the Community Health Nurse’s Role 266
Evaluating the Intervention for Community Health 266
Chapter Summary 268
References 270
10 Health Program Planning and Evaluation 272
Chapter Outline 272
Objectives 272
Key Terms 272
Health Program Management 273
Health Program Planning for Community Health Nursing 273
Health Program Planning Models 274
Program Logic Model 274
PRECEDE-PROCEED Model 276
The Health Program Planning Process 276
Assessing and Defining the Client Health Concern 280
Identifying Health Program Goals and Objectives 281
Planning for Implementation 282
Weighing Health Concern Solution Options 283
Choosing the Best Solution 283
The Health Program Evaluation Process 284
Health Program Evaluation Sources 284
Health Program Evaluation Criteria 286
Chapter Summary 289
References 291
11 Working With the Individual as Client 292
Chapter Outline 292
Objectives 292
Key Terms 292
Lifestyle Approach 293
Early Child Development as a Determinant of Health 294
Child and Adolescent Health 294
Overweight and Obesity 298
Physical Activity 299
Nutrition 300
The Comprehensive School Health Approach 302
Comprehensive School Health Project in New Brunswick 303
Unintentional Injuries and Accidents 304
Tobacco Use 305
Immunization 306
Adult Health 306
Women’s Health 306
Breast Self-Examination 307
Reproductive Issues 307
Menopause 308
Cardiovascular Disease 308
Diabetes Mellitus 309
Mental Illness 311
Cancer 311
Obesity 312
Men’s Health 312
Older Adults’ Health 314
The Role of the Community Health Nurse in Caring for Older Adults 316
Resources for Community Health Nurses 319
Chapter Summary 320
References 321
12 Working With Families 325
Chapter Outline 325
Objectives 325
Key Terms 325
Family Nursing in the Community 326
The Canadian Family 327
Definition of Family 327
Family Demography 327
Family Structure 329
Determinants of Health 329
Family Health 330
Family Health and Functionality 330
Four Approaches to Family Nursing 331
Theoretical Frameworks for Family Nursing 332
Family Assessment Models and Approaches 337
Friedman Family Assessment Model (Short Form) 337
Calgary Family Assessment Model 338
McGill Model of Nursing 338
Relational Practice 338
Family Home Visits 340
Planning for Home Visits 340
Engagement 342
Family Assessment 344
Interventions 345
Termination and Evaluation 346
Postvisit Documentation 346
Appraisal of Family Health Risks and Capacity 347
Biological Risk Assessment 348
Environmental Risk Assessment 350
Behavioural Risk Assessment 352
Family Interventions 353
Calgary Family Intervention Model 353
Family Health Risk Reduction 355
Family Empowerment 355
Family Resiliency 356
Care Planning With Families 356
Advantages and Challenges of Mutual Goal Setting 357
Clinical Judgement 358
Community Resources 358
Chapter Summary 360
References 361
13 Working With Groups, Teams, and Partners 364
Chapter Outline 364
Objectives 364
Key Terms 364
Working With Groups 365
Group Process 366
Group Development 368
Group Roles 368
Group Norms 369
Group Leadership 370
Group Conflict 371
Group Evaluation 374
Working With Health Care Teams and Partners 374
Team Building 374
Partnerships 374
Interprofessional Partnerships 374
Interprofessional Education 377
Chapter Summary 378
References 380
14 Indigenous Health 382
Chapter Outline 382
Objectives 382
Key Terms 382
Indigenous Peoples in Canada: Definitions 383
Population Snapshot of Indigenous Peoples 383
The Health Status of Indigenous People 383
The Historical and Legislative Context of Indigenous Health Issues 384
Precolonization and Colonization 385
Precolonization 385
Colonization 385
Key Events and Legislation 386
First Nations Peoples Treaties 386
The Indian Act 389
The Consequences of Colonization and Historical Trauma 389
Residential School Legacy 389
The Sixties Scoop 390
Indigenous Health Advocacy Actions 390
Indigenous Nursing in Canada 390
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada 391
Decolonization 391
Indigenous Determinants of Health 392
Proximal Determinants of Health 393
Health Behaviours 393
Physical Environments 393
Employment, Income, and Social Status 393
Education 393
Access to Adequate Food 393
Intermediate Determinants of Health 393
Health Care Systems 393
Educational Systems 394
Community Infrastructure, Resources, and Capacities 394
Environmental Stewardship 394
Cultural Continuity 394
Distal Determinants of Health 394
Colonialism 394
Racism and Social Exclusion 394
Self-Determination 395
CHN in Practice: A Comprehensive Case Study 395
Developing an Exercise and Wellness Program for Indigenous Women in Northern Creek 395
Background 395
Community Health Assessment 395
Planning for a Community Health Nursing Intervention 397
Primary Prevention: Health Promotion and Risk Reduction 397
CHN Considerations Regarding Planning 397
Preparing to Implement the Exercise and Wellness Program for Indigenous Women 398
Implementation and Evaluation 401
Evaluation Report 401
Chapter Summary 405
References 406
15 Working With Vulnerable Populations 410
Chapter Outline 410
Objectives 410
Key Terms 410
Vulnerability: Definition and Influencing Factors 411
Determinants of Health 412
Factors Predisposing People to Vulnerability (Health Inequities) 413
Poverty 414
Poverty and Health 415
Homelessness and Housing Instability 417
Understanding the Concept of Homelessness 417
Effects of Housing Instability on Health 418
Homelessness and At-Risk Populations 419
Violence 420
Homicides and Stalking 420
Social and Community Factors That Influence Violence 420
Population Characteristics 420
Community Resources and Facilities 421
Violence as a Form of Abuse 421
Bullying 421
Domestic Violence 422
Female Genital Mutilation 423
“Honour”-Based Violence: Honour Killings 425
Assault 425
Sexual Assault 425
Community Mental Health 427
At-Risk Populations for Mental Illness 428
Children 428
Adolescents 429
People With Serious and Persistent Mental Illness 429
Determinants of Mental Health 430
Older Adults 430
The Community Health Nurse’s Collaborative Role in Community Mental Health Care 431
Collaboration With Law Enforcement 431
Collaboration in Crisis Intervention and Prevention 431
Suicide 432
Substance Use Problems and Community Health 434
Promotion of Healthy Lifestyles and Resiliency Factors 435
Substance Use Education 436
Harm Reduction 436
Vulnerability of Children and Youth 438
Adolescent Sexual Behaviour and Pregnancy 439
Early Identification of the Pregnant Adolescent 440
Special Issues in Caring for Pregnant Adolescents and Their Children 440
Community Health Nurses and Vulnerable Populations: Roles and Levels of Prevention 441
The Roles of the Community Health Nurse 444
Levels of Prevention and the Community Health Nurse 447
Chapter Summary 450
References 451
Unit IV Specific Domains of Community Health Practice 457
16 Communicable and Infectious Disease Prevention and Control 458
Chapter Outline 458
Objectives 458
Key Terms 458
Historical Perspectives 459
Determinants of Health 460
Communicable Diseases 461
Agent, Host, and Environment 461
Agent Factor 462
Host Factor 462
Environmental Factor 463
Modes of Transmission 463
Disease Development 463
Disease Spectrum 464
Surveillance of Communicable Diseases 464
List of Notifiable Diseases 465
Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Prevention 465
The Role of Community Health Nurses in Disease Prevention and Control 466
Vaccine-Preventable Diseases 467
Influenza 467
H1N1 Flu Virus 474
Smallpox 474
Non–Vaccine-Preventable Diseases 474
Tuberculosis 474
Sexually Transmitted Infections 475
HIV and AIDS 475
Infectious Diseases 480
Viral Hepatitis 481
Ebola Virus Disease 482
Waterborne and Foodborne Diseases 483
Vectorborne Diseases 484
Prevention of Tickborne Diseases 484
Diseases of Travellers 486
Malaria 486
Diarrheal Diseases 487
Zoonoses 487
Rabies 487
Parasitic Diseases 487
The Community Health Nurse’s Role in Providing Preventive Care 488
Primary Prevention 488
Assessment 488
Interventions 489
Interventions to Prevent Risky Sexual Behaviour 489
Drug Use Interventions 490
Community Education on Communicable Diseases 490
Evaluation 490
Secondary Prevention 490
Testing and Counselling for Clients With HIV 490
Partner Notification 491
Tertiary Prevention 491
Monitoring Care 491
Clients With Tuberculosis 491
Clients With HIV or AIDS 491
Supporting Immunization 492
Engaging in Surveillance of Communicable and Infectious Diseases 492
Chapter Summary 493
References 495
17 Environmental Health 498
Chapter Outline 498
Objectives 498
Key Terms 498
Environmental Concepts and Principles 499
Environmental Concepts 499
The Four Environmental Principles 500
Environmental Principle 1: Everything Is Connected to Everything Else 500
Environmental Principle 2: Everything Has to Go Somewhere 500
Environmental Principle 3: Impact Is Proportional to Dose 501
Environmental Principle 4: Today’s Solution May Become Tomorrow’s Problem 501
The Environment as a Determinant of Health 502
Environmental Influences on Community Health 503
Environmental Pollutants 503
Environmental Health Management in Canada 504
Governmental Protection of Environmental Health 504
Canada’s Ecological Footprint 505
Canada’s Greenhouse Gas Emissions Targets 509
Key Areas of Environmental Health Concern: Air, Water, and Food 509
Air 509
Water 510
Food 511
Environmental Epidemiology 511
Environmental Health Assessment 512
Community Health Nursing Assessment and Referral Practices 514
Risk Assessment 516
Risk Communication 516
Reducing Environmental Health Risks 519
Risk Management 519
The Environment and Children’s Health 520
Community Health Nurses’ Roles in Environmental Health 522
Environmental Ethics and Environmental Justice 523
Environmental Advocacy 524
The Community Health Nurse and Environmental Health Policy 524
Chapter Summary 526
References 528
18 Disaster Management 531
Chapter Outline 531
Objectives 531
Key Terms 531
Types of Disasters 532
Natural Disasters 533
Human-Made Disasters 533
SARS and Expanded Disaster Preparedness 534
Canada’s Emergency Management Framework 534
Disaster Prevention and Mitigation 535
Disaster Preparedness 536
Personal Preparedness 537
Professional Preparedness 537
Community Preparedness 539
Influenza Pandemic Preparedness 541
Public Health Nurses and the H1N1 Outbreak 542
Disaster Response 545
The Role of the Community Health Nurse in Disaster Response 546
Shelter Management 546
Disaster Recovery 547
Chapter Summary 549
References 550
Glossary 553
List of Appendices 568
Appendix 1 Canadian Community Health Nursing Standards of Practice 569
Standard 1: Health Promotion 569
Standard 2: Prevention and Health Protection 570
Standard 3: Health Maintenance, Restoration and Palliation 570
Standard 4: Professional Relationships 571
Standard 5: Capacity Building 571
Standard 6: Access and Equity 572
Standard 7: Professional Responsibility and Accountability 572
Appendix 2 CNA Backgrounder: “Social Determinants of Health and Nursing: A Summary of the Issues” 574
What’s the Issue? 574
Why Is This Issue Important? 574
How This Issue Relates to the Health of Canadians 574
Poverty 574
Economic Inequality 575
Social Status 575
Stress 575
Education and Care in Early Life 575
Social Exclusion 575
Employment and Job Security 576
Social Support 576
Food Security 576
How This Issue Relates to the Functioning of the Health Care System 576
Cardiovascular Disease 576
Diabetes 576
Why Is This Issue Important to Nurses? 576
What Has the CNA Done to Address This Issue? 577
What Can Nurses Do About This Issue? 577
Individual Nursing Practice 577
Reorienting the Health Care System 578
Healthy Public Policies 578
Where Can You Go for Further Information? 578
Further Reading 578
References 578
Appendix 3 Declaration of Alma-Ata 580
I 580
II 580
III 580
IV 580
V 580
VI 580
VII 580
VIII 581
IX 581
X 581
Appendix 4 Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion 582
Health Promotion 582
Prerequisites for Health 582
Advocate 582
Enable 582
Mediate 582
Health Promotion Action Means: 582
Build Healthy Public Policy 582
Create Supportive Environments 583
Strengthen Community Action 583
Develop Personal Skills 583
Reorient Health Services 583
Moving Into the Future 583
Commitment to Health Promotion 584
Call for International Action 584
Appendix 5 The Giger and Davidhizar Transcultural Assessment Model 585
Appendix 6 Community-as-Partner Model 588
Appendix 7 The Calgary Family Assessment Model and the Calgary Family Intervention Model 590
Assessing the Needs of the Family: The Calgary Family Assessment Model 590
Structural Assessment 590
Internal Structure 590
Composition 590
Gender 590
Sexual Orientation 590
Rank Order 591
Subsystems 591
Boundaries 591
External Structure 591
Extended Family 591
Larger Systems 591
Context 592
Ethnicity 592
Race 593
Social Class 593
Religion and Spirituality 593
Environment 593
Structural Assessment Tools 593
Developmental Assessment 593
Functional Assessment 594
Instrumental Functioning 594
Expressive Functioning 594
Emotional Communication 595
Verbal Communication 595
Nonverbal Communication 595
Circular Communication 595
Problem Solving 595
Roles 595
Influence 595
Beliefs 595
Alliances and Coalitions 596
Family Intervention: The Calgary Family Intervention Model 596
Asking Interventive Questions 596
Offering Commendations 597
Providing Information 597
Validating or Normalizing Emotional Responses 597
Encouraging Illness Narratives 597
Encouraging Family Support 598
Supporting Family Caregivers 598
Encouraging Respite 598
References 598
Appendix 8 CNA Position Statement: “Nurses and Environmental Health” 600
CNA Position 600
Background 601
References 602
Appendix 9 Non–Vaccine-Preventable Infectious Diseases 603
References 609
Appendix 10 Viral Hepatitis Profiles 610
References 614
Index 615
A 615
B 616
C 617
D 622
E 623
F 625
G 626
H 627
I 629
J 631
K 631
L 631
M 632
N 632
O 633
P 634
Q 636
R 636
S 637
T 638
U 639
V 639
W 640
Y 640
Z 640
Endsheet IBC1