Unicef full form in community health nursing

  1. Community Health Nurse
  2. 16.3: Applying the Nursing Process to Community Health
  3. Community Nursing Is Shaking Up the Health Care Model
  4. SDG Goal 3: Good Health and Well
  5. Community Health Nursing


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Community Health Nurse

Community health nurses work to improve the health and well-being of the communities they serve by educating them about illness, disease prevention, safe health practices, and how to obtain health care services. They also facilitate communication between people, their families, and the medical community in order to improve health outcomes. Community health nurses are instrumental in creating programs that allow communities to become healthier and often provide treatment for poor, culturally diverse, and uninsured populations. Their work may include performing free health care screenings, vaccinations, and other forms of preventative care at reduced costs. A Community Health Nurse (CHN) is a CHNs develop intervention plans to address the health, safety, and quality of life needs of individuals and communities. They may also identify health concerns that impact a specific population, conduct community assessments to identify potential problems, and develop or implement health education programs. Community health nursing is a vital part of the healthcare system. The CDC reports that 6 in 10 adults in the U.S. suffer from health problems that originate from The work of CHNs is particularly important in rural areas, medically underserved populations, and economically disadvantaged communities. Many people in these areas lack access to affordable healthcare options and the educational support to help them maintain good health. CHNs help fill this void by providing care to the po...

16.3: Applying the Nursing Process to Community Health

\( \newcommand\) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Community health nurses apply the nursing process to address needs of individuals, families, vulnerable populations, and entire communities. See Figure 16.7 [1] for an illustration of the nursing process in community health nursing. Figure 16.7 Nursing Process in Community Health Nursing Assessment The community health nurse typically begins a community health needs assessment by determining what data is already available. [2]As previously discussed in the “ Secondary analysis refers to analyzing previously collected data to determine community needs. Community health nurses may also engage in primary data collection to better understand the community needs and/or study who may be affected by actions taken as a result of the assessment. [3] Primary data collection includes tools such as public forums, focus groups, interviews, windshield surveys, surveys, and participant observation. Public Forums Public forums are gatherings where large groups of citizens discuss important issues at well-publicized locations and times. Forums give people of diverse backgrounds a chance to express their views and enhance understanding of the community’s specific needs and resources. Forums should be planned in a convenient location with accessibility to public transportation and child care. They should also be scheduled at convenient times for working families to gain participation from a wide range of populations. Focus Groups F...

Community Nursing Is Shaking Up the Health Care Model

“From illness focused to wellness focused; it’s like we’re flipping the health care model upside down,” Inga Antonsdottir Inga Antonsdottir and Chun-An Sun are fifth-year DNP/PhD candidates at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, with research and scholarship focused on community care. Nurses are everywhere. Four in 10 nurses work outside of the hospital setting. Already, health care is delivered in clinics and community health fairs; in schools, long-term care facilities, outpatient clinics and even in patients’ own homes. What’s more, in the pandemic’s wake, with more virtual care available and a greater emphasis on prevention, access to care outside of the hospital setting is only growing. In this Q&A Inga and Chun-An talk about how they arrived at DNP/PhD research and scholarship, and the paradigm shift from illness to wellness-based care. How did you get here? Chun-An Sun I was a registered nurse working on a cardiac step-down unit in Taiwan. I grew frustrated seeing the same patients returning to the hospital with the same problems, which led me to become a public health nurse. In the community you can connect with people on their turf and have tough conversations about lifestyle change and medication adherence that you just don’t have time for in an acute setting. “I grew frustrated seeing the same patients returning to the hospital with the same problems.” I am passionate about primary care. I earned my master’s in international health in Norway, did field work wit...

SDG Goal 3: Good Health and Well

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Community Health Nursing

KNOW ABOUT US Community health Nursing is the synthesis of nursing and public health practice applied to promote and protect the health of population. It combines all the basic elements of professional, clinical nursing with public health and community practice. “They are educated to see each person for whom they care in the context of his or her life—all the factors that impact that person’s life and well-being,” Community Health Nursing coordinates the teaching and examination for Community Health Course Units and supervision of students undertaking Community Health Nursing practicals in Year 3 Public Health facilities in Nairobi County. The unit supervises student visits to the community and exposures to open air markets, water treatment plant(s), Sewerage treatment plant(s) and national vaccine depot(s). The teaching faculty supervises Community Health assessment activities commonly referred to as ‘Community diagnosis’ for each cohort of undergraduate students. The Unit engages in research both directly and through student research projects’ supervision on community health topics and current public health concerns. The Unit also has post graduate students specializing in Community Health Nursing. Community nursing integrates evidence-based research with community health needs to provide care based on science and evidence. They must determine the cultural and socioeconomic needs of the community and adjust care as needed. In this role, RNs may be required to have a bacc...