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Advanced community health nursing practice : population-focused care / Naomi E. Ervin.

Holman Biotech Commons RT98 .E785 2002
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Ervin, Naomi E.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Community health nursing.
Needs assessment.
Community Health Nursing.
Community Health Services--organization & administration.
Data Collection.
Health Services Needs and Demand.
Needs Assessment.
Program Evaluation.
Medical Subjects:
Community Health Nursing.
Community Health Services--organization & administration.
Data Collection.
Health Services Needs and Demand.
Needs Assessment.
Program Evaluation.
Physical Description:
xiii, 498 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Place of Publication:
Upper Saddle River, N.J. : Prentice Hall, [2002]
Summary:
Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice is the only resource to cover the depth of all aspects of current advanced community practice and the processes used in practice. Chapters contributed by experts in the field, integrate key concepts throughout. Coverage includes foundations of practice, community assessment, program planning, program implementation, and program evaluation. Interdisciplinary practice, community involvement, and ethical issues are also discussed.
Contents:
Part I. Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice 1
Chapter 1. Introduction to Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice 3
Defining Advanced Nursing Practice 4
Defining Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice 5
Models of Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice 7
Maintaining the Focus of Practice 12
Understanding the Core Processes of Advanced Practice 13
Understanding the Core Public Health Functions 15
Understanding the Interdisciplinary Nature of Advanced Practice 16
Acquiring Leadership Skills for Advanced Practice 17
Chapter 2. Foundations and Context of Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice 23
Foundations of Practice 24
Standards of Practice 32
Certification 34
The Changing Health Care System 36
Nursing Care Delivery Organizations 40
Part II. Community Assessment Process 45
Chapter 3. The Community / Laurene E. Sheilds, A. Elizabeth Lindsey 47
Defining Community 48
Conceptualizing Community 49
Applying Conceptualizations of Community 54
Chapter 4. Overview of the Community Assessment Process 69
Purposes of Conducting a Community Assessment 70
Comparing the Community Assessment Process and the Nursing Assessment Process 72
Uses of Community Assessments in Subspecialties 73
Interdisciplinary Approach to Community Assessment 74
Community Assessment Process 77
Chapter 5. Exploring Frameworks and Models for Guiding a Community Assessment 83
Nursing Practice Knowledge 84
Frameworks and Models Used to Guide the Community Assessment Process 85
Criteria for Selecting a Community Assessment Framework or Model 97
Applying the Criteria to Select a Framework 100
Chapter 6. Locating Sources of Data / Judith McDevitt, JoEllen Wilbur 109
Overview of Data Sources 110
Types of Data 110
Sources of Data for a Community Assessment 112
Chapter 7. Using Methods of Data Collection / Julia Muennich Cowell, Diane McNaughton 149
Participant Observation 150
Windshield/Walking Survey 152
Focus Groups 156
Key Informants 159
Delphi Technique 161
Surveys 163
Archival Data 166
Literature Review 167
Choosing Data Collection Methods 170
Chapter 8. Planning and Conducting the Community Assessment 177
Preassessment Phase 178
Preassessment Activities 179
Using a Framework or Model to Guide the Community Assessment Process 190
Conducting the Data Collection Phase of the Community Assessment 192
Transition City: A Community Assessment 197
Chapter 9. Community Diagnosis: Analysis and Synthesis of Data and Information 203
Definition of Community Diagnosis 204
Importance of Formulating Community Diagnoses 205
Differentiating Among Community Diagnoses, Community Needs, and Community Problems 207
Analyzing and Synthesizing Data from Multiple Sources 209
Part III. Program Planning 223
Chapter 10. Overview of Program Planning / Paul L. Kuehnert 225
Community Health Nursing's Unique Framework 226
Relationship of Community Assessment to Program Planning 227
Conceptual Frameworks and Models to Guide Program Planning 229
Case Study: The AIDS Foundation of Chicago 238
Chapter 11. Formulating Program Goals and Objectives 247
Relationship of Goals and Objectives to Program Planning 248
Goals and Objectives 250
Elements Required for Complete Objectives 252
Approaches for Specifying Program Objectives 258
Chapter 12. Focusing Program Planning 263
Steps to Focus Program Planning 264
Using Research in Practice 274
Using Theory in Practice 276
Chapter 13. Developing a Program Plan 283
Components of a Program Plan 284
Resources to Consider in Program Planning 285
Using a Model for Program Plan Development 288
Relationship of Interventions to Program Plans 291
Use of a Research Base for Intervention Development 296
Program Plan Components at Individual, Group, and Community Levels 297
Plan for the Safety First at Home Program 299
Chapter 14. Developing Budgets for Program Plans 305
Relationship of Budgets to Program Plans 306
Financial Terms and the Budgeting Process 309
Types of Budgets 310
Budgeting Approaches 313
Factors to Consider in Planning a Budget 315
Funding for Community Health Programs 322
Part IV. Program Implementation 325
Chapter 15. Overview of Program Implementation 327
Models of Change 328
Phases of Program Implementation 330
Role of the Change Agent in Program Implementation 340
Relationship of Interventions and Program Implementation 343
Political Environment and Program Implementation 345
Chapter 16. Monitoring Program Implementation / Joyce Splann Krothe 349
Components of Successful Program Implementation 350
Enhancing Community Involvement and Ownership 356
Revisions of the Program Plan 361
Part V. Program Evaluation 371
Chapter 17. Overview of Program Evaluation / Gale A. Spencer 373
History 374
Definition of Program Evaluation 376
The Relationship of Program Evaluation to Research 376
Purposes of Program Evaluation 377
Models to Guide Program Evaluation 379
The Relationship of Program Evaluation to Community Assessment and Program Planning 389
Chapter 18. Developing a Program Evaluation Plan 393
Focusing the Evaluation 394
Building Evaluation Designs 398
Understanding Evaluation Designs 400
Internal and External Validity of Evaluation Designs 402
Sampling for Evaluation Studies 405
Collecting Baseline Data 409
Involving Interdisciplinary Team Members and Community Members 409
Chapter 19. Measuring Program Effectiveness 415
Definition of Program Effectiveness 416
Measuring Program Effectiveness 416
Selecting Existing Measures for Program Evaluation 420
Developing New Measures for Program Evaluation 423
Relationship of Program Evaluation to Quality Assessment/Quality Improvement Activities 425
Using Nursing Classification Systems in Program Evaluation 426
Chapter 20. Conducting a Program Evaluation / Alta Whaley Andrews, Martha Keehner Engelke 431
The Role of the Evaluator 432
Sources of Data for Program Evaluation 434
The Relationship Between Goals and Objectives and Data Analysis Methods 438
Selecting Analysis Methods 438
Presenting the Evaluation Report 445
Chapter 21. Revising Programs / Doris F. Glick, Pamela A. Kulbok 451
Weighing Statistical and Practical Significance 452
Sustainability 455
Involving the Community in the Revision Phase 457
Political and Organizational Environment for Program Changes 458
The Case of a Primary Care Community Nursing Center 459
Part VI. Future Directions for Advanced Practice 463
Chapter 22. Utilizing Research in Advanced Practice 465
Creating a Practice Environment for Research Utilization 466
Disseminating Research Findings in the Practice Setting 467
Practice Guidelines 471
Evidence-Based Practice 472
Role of the Advanced Practice Community Health Nurse in Facilitating Evidence-Based Practice 473
Research Utilization for Policy Formulation 478.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
0805373640
OCLC:
47892868

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