Community Health Nursing Week 5

Questions and Answers

What are the four levels of clientele in Community Health Nursing?

Individual, Family, Population groups, Community

Which of the following describes the family in Community Health Nursing?

A secondary unit in healthcare

An institution that involves the majority of the population (correct)

Only responsible for individual care

A collection of unrelated individuals

The family is considered the basic unit of care in Community Health Nursing.

True

How does a nurse view a client at the individual level in Community Health Nursing?

As a biopsychosocial and spiritual being Signup and view all the answers

The population can be defined as people who share common characteristics, developmental stages, and common exposure resulting in common health ______.

problems Signup and view all the answers

Match the following levels of clientele with their definitions:

Individual = A single biopsychosocial and spiritual being Family = A collection of individuals who are integrated, interactive, and interdependent Population groups = People sharing common health problems Community = A collection of families with common values and beliefs Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Learning Objectives

Discuss levels of clientele in community health nursing.
Describe different types of families.
Analyze individuals and families as systems.
Explain the family’s role as the focus of service in community and public health nursing.
Outline developmental stages of a family.
Identify family health tasks.
Characterize a healthy family.

Levels of Clientele in Community Health Nursing

Four levels of clientele include Individual, Family, Population groups, and Community.
Individual: Patients are seen as biopsychosocial and spiritual beings.
Family: Care is delivered considering the family context; families are viewed as interdependent systems.
Population groups: Share common characteristics and health concerns; consider broader health issues.
Community: A collection of families with shared values, beliefs, and interests operating within specific socio-cultural and economic contexts.

The Family as the Unit of Service

Families are the natural and fundamental unit of society, comprising the majority of the population.
Families engage in generating and maintaining health behaviors and practices.
Recognizing the family as a unit helps address health in a supportive and integrative manner.
In community health nursing, focusing on families enhances care effectiveness and promotes overall health outcomes.

Description

This quiz focuses on Family Health Nursing concepts, including the levels of clientele in community health nursing and the different types of families. You will analyze the individual and family as a system while understanding why the family is the unit of service in community and public health nursing. Additionally, the developmental stages of a family will be examined.