Quiz
Chapter 1: Introduction to Community Health Nursing
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Questions in this quiz (15)
1Which of the following does this definition describe?
"Specialty of nursing practice that seeks to provide organizational structure, a broad set of resources, and the collaborative activities needed to accomplish the goal of an optimally healthy community."- APublic health
- BSchool nursing
- CGlobal health
- DParish nursing
2Public health focuses on delivering care to the individual because the individual is part of the larger population.
- ATrue
- BFalse
3It is important to have community-focused nurses because community can influence disease spread, provide protection against health hazards, organize ways to prevent outbreak of disease, and encourage health-promotion activities.
- ATrue
- BFalse
4Public health nursing encompasses both private and public approaches to healthcare.
Community health nursing, on the other hand, primarily associates with the efforts of official or government entities.- ATrue
- BFalse
5Which of the following is not a core public health function?
- AAssessment
- BPolicy development
- CAssurance
- DPromotion
6Community health practice is a part of public health practice.
- ATrue
- BFalse
7Which of the following is a challenge that a public health nurses face?
- ARemaining responsive to the community's health needs.
- BBeing a complex structures with many units.
- CAdvocating for policies that contribute to all communities.
- DDealing with the public.
8Choose which community each definition relates to.
-[blank_start]Geographic[blank_end]- A community defined by its [blank_start]geographic[blank_end] boundaries, such as a county, city, town, or neighborhood (also called a "[blank_start]census tract[blank_end]"). This definition of community is useful because [blank_start]it becomes a clear target[blank_end] for the analysis of health needs and it is easily mobilized for [blank_start]action[blank_end]. Furthermore, politically powerful individuals and resources can be used to enhance support for health action.
-[blank_start]Community of solution[blank_end]- A group of people who come together to [blank_start]solve a problem[blank_end] that affects all of them. The shape of this community varies with nature of problem, size of geographic community, and number of resources needed to address problems. These communities may need to step in when community problem solving is hindered by [blank_start]administrative and political entities[blank_end] that should be helping.
Critical components include integration of health services, creation of networks, opportunities for partnerships, recognition of existing barriers and hazards, better coordination, and sharing of technology and knowledge.
-[blank_start]Common-interest community[blank_end]- A collection of individuals, [blank_start]no matter how scattered geographically[blank_end], that come together with a goal that binds members together. The kinds of shared interests that lead to formation of these communities [blank_start]vary wildly[blank_end]. If the focus is [blank_start]health-related[blank_end], they can join with community health agencies to promote their agendas. The single-minded commitment to a cause is a mobilizing force for action.- AGeographic
- BPopulation
- CAggregate
- Dgeographic
- ERacial
- Fcensus tract
- Gpopulation
- Hit becomes a clear target
- Iit's useful
- Jit's convenient
- Kaction
- Lcommunity outreach initiatives
- Mhealth promotion activties
- NCommunity of solution
- OCommon-interest community
- Psolve a problem
- Qconfront public officials about problems
- Rtalk to the community about a problem
- Sadministrative and political entities
- Tother community members
- UCommon-interest community
- VCommunity of solution
- Wno matter how scattered geographically
- Xgenerally pretty close together
- Ygenerally of the same culture
- Zvary wildly
- AAare always health related
- ABare usually health related
- AChealth-related
- ADpolitically motivated
- AErelevant to current politics
9"Population" refers to all of the people occupying an area of to all of those who share one or more characteristics. Individuals will generally interact with one another and share a sense of belonging to that group.
- ATrue
- BFalse
10An aggregate refers to a mass or grouping of distinct individuals who are considered as a whole and who are loosely associated with one another.
A community or population is an aggregate, but an aggregate is not necessarily a community or population,- ATrue
- BFalse
11What is a good reason for thinking of health as a matter of degree?
- ANursing can be broadened to focus on preventing illness or disability and promoting wellness.
- BNursing care can focus on wellness.
- CNursing care can focus on preventing illness or disability.
- DHealth is an either/or thing, so there is no good reason for thinking of health like this.
12Select the options that would be considered primary prevention techniques.
- AShowing ads for organizations such as The Real Cost and truth on Adult Swim.
- BSex education at high schools.
- CProviding education on healthy lifestyle practices in the local homeschool group.
- DRunning an educational group on lifestyle changes aimed at people who are pre-diabetic.
- EScreening obese individuals for hypertension and high cholesterol
- FRunning an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at the local Free Methodist church.
- GPlacing a patient with schizophrenia into a crisis residential unit.
- HRecalling iceburg lettuce that has been contaminated with E. Coli
13Select the options that would be secondary prevention techniques.
- AScreening a patient with long-term weight issues for hypertension, high cholesterol, and type 2 diabetes.
- BEncouraging men 40+ years old to get their prostate checked yearly.
- CEncouraging women 50+ years old to conduct breast self-examinations every 6 months and get mammograms once every 2 years.
- DRoutinely testing the water for contaminating agents.
- EEncourage childhood vaccinations and vaccine oversight in public schools, private schools, day cares, and homeschool groups.
- FReleasing a patient after a heroin overdose to Washington Way Residential Treatment Center
14Select the options that would be considered tertiary prevention.
- AEncouraging a patient to join a local HIV/AIDS support group
- BScreening an HIV/AIDS patient for Kaposki's sarcoma
- CReferring a stroke patient to an occupational therapist.
- DEncouraging a type 2 diabetic to enroll in Weight Watchers.
- EHelping an elderly patient install a grab bar by the toilet.
15Which of the following element of public health nursing is NOT important for community health nurses?
- APriority of preventative, protective, and health-promoting strategies over curative strategies.
- BMeasuring and analyzing community health problems.
- CKnowing influence of environmental factors on aggregate health.
- DKnowing the principals of managing and organizing community health.
- EAnalyzing public health policy and development and advocating for health in politics.
- FProtecting vulnerable populations.
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- NCLEX Nursing (Community Health) Quiz on Chapter 1: Introduction to Community Health Nursing, created by Olivia McRitchie on 18/02/2019.
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- Olivia McRitchie
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- English
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