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Core functions of public health
- assessment
- policy devt
- assurance
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Assurance
- public health role of making sure that essential community-oriented health services are available.
- it's not a guarantee.
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Health promotion
keeping healthy people healthy
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Health prevention
use of vaccines and disaster preparedness
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Health protection
regulations we have to keep the people from harm; ie: OSHA, FDA, EPA, TSA
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Public Health Nrsg
synthesis of nursing and science of public health; looking at the big picture; nursing measures that promotes health and prevent disease in the community
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Community health nrsg
looking at a group of people/aggregate; emphasis is on health promotion and prevention
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Comm based nrsg
primary focus is TREATMENT; basically a clinic located in the community
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What happened during the Colonial period?
- -a health system was developed
- -Elizabethan poor law was used
- -Boards of Health was established
- -Charitable orgs
- -Shattuck report
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Elizabethan poor law
- -established the care for the sick, poor, mentally ill, disabled, or dependent
- -based on Protestant ethic: everybody puts in the effort
- -became the basis for medicaid
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Shattuck report
- -published in 1850 by Massachusetts sanitary commission
- -1st proposal for modern approach to pub health
- -laid the groundwork for the Sheppard-Towner act
- Report included:
- -est of state health depts & local health boards
- -sanitary surveys & collection of vital statistics
- -environmental sanitation
- -food, drug, & comm disease control
- -well child care & health educ
- -smoke & alcohol control
- -town planning
- -teaching preventive medicine in med schools
- (not implemented til 1995)
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Sheppard-Towner Act
- -est in 1921
- -aka Maternity & Infancy Act
- -ended in 1929
- -established state programs: WIC, EPSDT
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Florence Nightingale
- -volunteered to help the sick during Crimean war
- -organized hospital nrsg practice & educ
- -replaced untrained nurses w/ Nightingale nurses
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William Rathbone
- -est the first District nursing
- -assessed the needs of a particular area
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Francis Root
-she was hired by the US to begin the visiting nurses
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Lillian Wald
- -1st publich health nurse
- -est the Henry St Settlement House
- -Met Life Insurance Co
- -American Red Cross: est rural health nrsg
- -Children's Buereau: prelude to WIC & Medicaid
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Mary Adelaide Nutting
-proposed that there should be advanced education in public health nursing
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Mary Breckenridge
- -est the FNS (Frontier Nursing Services) in rural Kentucky
- -introduced the 1st nurse midwives
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1st nursing schools based on F. Nightingale opened in?
1870s
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Lina Rogers
1st school nurse
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Social Security Act of 1935
- enacted to protect the health of people and included funds for education and employment of public health nurses
- -this was one of the impacts of Depression
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Medicare & Medicaid was est:
1966
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Declaration of Alma Mata
- -1977
- -became the basis for HFA (Health for All) and later the Healthy People 200
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Esther Lucile Brown
-recommended that basic nrsg be done in colleges and universities
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Health Care Delivery trends
- 1800-1900
- -epidemics
- -inadequate & unsafe hospitals
- -minimal technology
- -experienced-based training
- -avoids hospitals
- 1900-1945
- -focus on acute infectious disease/trauma
- -shorter life span
- -shift to science-based training
- -improved tech
- 1945-1984
- -focus on chronic diseases
- -increase # of facilities
- -better technology
- -increase in med specialties
- -health insurance
- 1984-present
- -focus on new & old infectious diseases
- -cost containment issues
- -super drugs
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Health care system concerns:
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2 prim goals of Healthy People 2010
- -increase years of healthy life
- -eliminate disparities among diff populations
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Capitation
- -prospective standardized fee for services
- -pay up front
- -ie. HMO
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DRG
- Dx Related Groups
- -used by insurance to tell us how long we receive care and how much money
- -made hospitals & nurses more accountable
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Manged care
- -not the same as Care management
- -this is basically the insurance, handling the amount of time and money the pt's receive
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Macro & Micro economics
- -Macro: overall spending for health care
- -Micro: consumption & spending of individuals
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Payment types in health care
- -Prospective: capitation; ie HMO; preset amount
- -Retrospective: after service is rendered
- -Fee for service: based on usual, customary or traditional charges
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Types of 3rd party payers:
- Medicare
- -for >65 y/o
- -anyone w/ ESRD
- -disabled
- -A: hospitalization up to 60 days
- -B:Dr/outpt (premium & deductible)
- -C:ABD
- -D:prescriptions
- Medicaid
- -for pregnant women, children <5, indigent
- -women & children still quality even if 1 1/2 times above pov line
- Managed Care
- -HMO: capitation
- -PPO: predetermined rates for services
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Medical Savings Account v Flex Accounts
Med savings: account for med expenses that carries over yr to yr
Flex: use it or lose it
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Primary Care v Primary Health care
- Prim Care:
- -individual focused
- -"comm based nrsg"
- -professional dominance
- -emphasis on cure/tx
- Prim health care:
- -comm focused
- -"comm health nrsg"
- -self reliance
- -emphasis on promotion/prevention
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3 levels of care & prevention
- Care:
- 1: when a person first enters the health system (got sick, go to Dr)
- 2: diagnostics & testing
- 3: rehab
- Prevention:
- 1: healthy person receving educ
- 2: person @ risk receiving educ or early screenings/diagnostics
- 3: already have disease
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Dimensions of cultural competence
- Perseveration: allowing pt's to hold on to their values
- Accomodation: making adaptations or taking into consideration the cx of another
- Repatterning: thinking about things differently
- Brokering: negotiating w/ pt
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Descriptive v Analytic epidemiology
- D: deals w/ what, who, when, where
- A: deals w/ why, how
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Point epidemic
-everybody in a particular pt/source
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Cyclical time patterns
-expect certain diseases to occur @ a certain time
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Event related
-something triggered a response
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Types of analytic epid
- Ecological
- -holistic approach; looking at other factors
- Cross-sectional
- -snap shot; looking @ what is present
- Case-control
- -studying those that have the disease(case) and those that dont (control)
- Cohort
- -prospective: looking forward
- -retrospective: reviewing back
- Clinical trials
- -involve some type of intervention
- Community trials
- -health promotion & prevention
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John Snow
- -father of epidemiology
- -connected that cholera was linked to a faulty water pump
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Lister
-developed antisepsis
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Robert Koch
-able to grow cultures of tb, anthrax, cholera
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Attack rate
-how many people developed the disease over the people who were exposed
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Bioterroristic potential agents
- anthrax
- botulism
- smallpox
- hemorrhagic viruses
- tularemia
- plague
- ebola
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