Family Health and Nursing Care Overview
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Questions and Answers

Which of the following is NOT a recognized family structure?

  • Monogamous family (correct)
  • Extended family
  • Polygamous family
  • Cohabitation family
  • What is the primary goal of family nursing?

  • To promote and maintain optimal family cycles for childbearing and childrearing (correct)
  • To focus solely on preconception health care
  • To provide individual care to children only
  • To prevent all forms of family-related diseases
  • What characteristic is considered universal to families?

  • Homogeneity of cultural values
  • Limited social systems
  • Ability to perform basic functions (correct)
  • High socioeconomic status
  • Which model addresses the development of nursing skills from novice to expert?

    <p>Patricia Benner’s Novice-Expert Model</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following tasks is NOT one of the eight family tasks?

    <p>Allocation of health resources</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What best describes a 'dyad family'?

    <p>Two people living together, often newly married</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is emphasized by evidence-based family nursing?

    <p>Utilizing the latest research to guide care</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement about family life cycles is accurate?

    <p>One stage must be completed before moving to the next.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which is a characteristic of a healthy family?

    <p>Encouragement of growth and fulfillment</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a genogram used for in family assessment?

    <p>Detailing family structure and history</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Primary Goal

    • Promote and maintain optimal family health for childbearing and childrearing
    • Provide preconception health care and nursing care throughout pregnancy
    • Deliver nursing care to children from birth and to families in various settings

    Philosophy

    • Family-centered approach
    • Community-centered focus
    • Evidence-based practice

    Goals and Standards

    • Global health goals established by UN & WHO in 2000
    • Millennium Development Goals aimed at eradicating poverty, literacy, and hunger
    • Sustainable Development Goals focused on improving lives and prosperity

    Theories

    • Callista Roy’s Adaptation Theory: emphasizes adaptation and coping mechanisms
    • Dorothea Orem’s Self-Care Theory: focuses on patients' self-care and health
    • Patricia Benner’s Novice-Expert Model: describes levels of nursing experience

    Roles and Responsibilities

    • Ensure patient-centered care
    • Foster teamwork and collaboration
    • Emphasize evidence-based practices
    • Engage in quality improvement and prioritize safety
    • Utilize informatics in healthcare
    • Protect patients' rights and maintain confidentiality
    • Ensure proper documentation and reporting
    • Be conscientious and aware of legal responsibilities

    Ethical Considerations

    • Provide factual information while clarifying personal values without bias

    Family Definition

    • Composed of individuals related by blood, marriage, or adoption
    • Defined by emotional bonds and living together as a household

    Family Nursing

    • Nursing care that takes into account the whole family unit and dynamics

    Family Theory

    • Incorporate family viewpoints to address health issues
    • Consider family and community perspectives in care

    Basic Family Types

    • Family Orientation: family into which a person is born
    • Family Procreation: family that an individual creates

    Family Structures

    • Childfree Family: couple without children
    • Cohabitation Family: unmarried couple living together
    • Nuclear Family: two parents with children
    • Extended/Multigenerational Family: includes grandparents and more
    • Single-Parent Family: emphasizes special parent-child relationships
    • Blended Family: divorced individuals remarry with children
    • Dyad Family: two adults living together, often newlyweds
    • Binuclear Family: formed after divorce
    • Communal Family: individuals choosing to live together
    • Gay Family: same-sex couples living together
    • Foster Family: temporary guardianship for children
    • Adoptive Family: assumes full parental responsibilities
    • Polygamous Family: multiple spouses, including polygyny and polyandry

    Universal Characteristics of a Family

    • Forms a small social system
    • Performs basic functions such as care and nurture
    • Has a defined structure
    • Reflects specific cultural values and roles
    • Progresses through life cycle stages

    Characteristics of a Healthy Family

    • Encourages growth and interaction among members
    • Supports fulfillment and personal mastery

    Family Tasks

    • Physical Maintenance: provision of basic needs such as food and shelter
    • Socialization of Members: teaching norms and values to family members
    • Resource Allocation: distributing resources effectively within the family
    • Maintenance of Order: ensuring organizational structure
    • Division of Labor: sharing of responsibilities
    • Reproduction and Recruitment: managing family member roles and introductions
    • Integration into Society: connecting family members to the larger community
    • Maintenance of Motivation and Morale: fostering encouragement and support

    Family Life Cycle Stages

    • Stage 1: Marriage
    • Stage 2: Early Child-Bearing Family
    • Stage 3: Family with Preschool Children
    • Stage 4: Family with School-Age Children
    • Stage 5: Family with Adolescents
    • Stage 6: Launching Stage Family
    • Stage 7: Family of Middle Years
    • Stage 8: Family in Retirement

    Special Family Concepts

    • Boomerang Generation: young adults returning home post-college
    • Sandwich Family: adults caring for both aging parents and children
    • Empty Nest Syndrome: feelings of loneliness and grief post-children leaving

    Family Assessment Tools

    • Genogram: details family structure, history, and roles
    • Ecomap: depicts family relationships with the community
    • Family APGAR: screening tool for family function

    Nursing Role in Reproductive and Sexual Health

    • Obstetrics: care of women during pregnancy and childbirth
    • Gynecology: study of female reproductive systems
    • Andrology: specialty focused on male reproductive health
    • Pediatrics: branch dedicated to children's health
    • Neonatology: care of newborns and infants

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    Description

    This quiz covers the key components of family health promotion and optimal childbearing. It explores the provision of nursing care from preconception through to child-rearing, emphasizing a family-centered and evidence-based approach. Additionally, the quiz highlights global health goals set by the UN and WHO.

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