CHN CHAP5

53 flashcards · Other · by KRYSTEL ANN A MARTIN

  1. ________________ is viewed as a biopsychosocial and spiritual being.

    individual as a client

  2. ___________ is defined as a collection of people who are integrated, interactive and interdependent.

    family

  3. _______________ refer to people who share common characteristics, developmental stage, an common exposure resulting to common health problems.

    Population groups

  4. _____________ is defined as a collection of families having common values, beliefs, common interests, goals and objectives within a specific social system.

    community

  5. defined as "the family of marriage, parenthood, or procreation, composed of a husband, wife, and their immediate children-natural, adopted or both"

    Nuclear family

  6. _______consisting only of husband and wife, such as newly married couples and "empty nesters

    Dyad family

  7. ___________ consisting of three generations, which may include married siblings and their families and/or grandparents.

    Extended family

  8. ___________ which results from a union where one or both spouses bring a child or children from a previous marriage into a new living arrangement

    Blended family

  9. __________where a man has more than one spouse; approved by Philippine authorities only among Muslims

    Compound family

  10. __________________ also known as the Code of Muslim Personal Laws of the Philippines (Office of the President, 1977)

    Presidential Decree No. 1083

  11. which is commonly described as a "live-in" arrangement between an unmarried couple who are called common-law spouses and their child or children from such an arrangement

    Cohabiting family,

  12. ___________which results from the death of a spouse, separation, or pregnancy outside of wedlock.

    Single parent

  13. __________is made up of a cohabiting couple of the same sex in a sexual relationship.

    gay or lesbian family

  14. The homosexual family may or may not have children Because the _______________ expressly states that marriage is a special contract of permanent union between a man and a woman entered into in accordance with the law for the establishment of conjugal and family life, same-sex marriage is not legally acceptable.

    Family Code of the Philippines (Executive Order No. 209)

  15. It has remained the universally accepted institution for reproductive function and child rearing.

    PROCREATION

  16. It involves transmission of the culture of a social group.

    SOCIALIZATION

  17. Society Is characterized by a hierarchy of its members into social classes

    STATUS PLACEMENT

  18. observes that the rural family is a unit of Production where the whole family works as a team participating in farming, fishing. or cottage industries

    ECONOMIC FUNCTION Medina (2001)

  19. The family provides for the survival needs (food, shelter. and clothing) of its dependent members, like going children and the aged

    PHYSICAL MAINTENACE

  20. The family supports spouses or partners by providing for companionship and meeting affective, sexual, and socioeconomic emotional gratification and psychological security (Medina, 2001).

    WELFARE AND PROTECTION

  21. _____________ takes place in a private clinic, health center, barangay health station, rural health unit, or in an ambulatory clinic.

    Clinic visit

  22. ________________ such as a conference of mothers in the neighborhood, provides an opportunity for initial contact between the nurse and target families of the community.

    Group conference

  23. _______________ is used to give specific information to families, such as instructions given to parents through school children.

    Written communication

  24. ___________ is a professional, purposeful interaction that takes place in the family's residence aimed at promoting, maintaining, or restoring the health of the family or its members.

    home visit

  25. There are many distractions at home both for the nurse and the client. The objective of the home visit must be clear to both of them.

    Maintaining a client focus.

  26. One purpose of home visit is to supervise the care of the newborn like how the mother perform the techniques of breastfeeding as well as give health teachings on the expanded program on immunization

    Client independence.

  27. The nurse has to recognize the knowledge and skills of the family to care for themselves. The nurse needs to assess what the family knows about a certain problem.

    Limits of intervention

  28. the best way to terminate a home visit is to include it in the objective, that is, if the family is observed to do all the tasks with care, the nurse has to tell the family about it.

    Termination

  29. takes place when the nurse has returned to the health facility.

    Post-visit phase

  30. a diagram illustrating a person's family members. how they are related, and their medical history

    GENOGRAM

  31. It is used to depict a family's linkages to its suprasystems.

    ECOMAP

  32. If provides a mechanism for recording the family's medical and health stories

    FAMILY HEALTH TREE

  33. the community health nurse uses general systems and communication concepts to conceptualize the health needs of families and to assess families' responses to events such as birth, retirement, or chronic illness.

    Family interviewing

  34. are common social behaviors that set the tone for the interview and begin the development of a therapeutic relationship.

    MANNERS

  35. Therapeutic relationships begin with

    manners

  36. These are key questions that the nurse uses to facilitate the interview. The questions are specific for the context or family situation but have the following basic themes family expectations of the interview or home visit;

    THERAPEUTIC QUESTIONS

  37. __________ is done by comparing finding with accepted standards for individual family members and for the family unit.

    Data analysis

  38. refers to the physical environment inside the family's home residence and its neighborhood

    Family environment

  39. take into the family's activities of daily living, self-care, behaviors, health history, current health status, and health care resources home remedies services

    Family health and health behavior

  40. is determining the sequence in dealing with identified family needs and problems.

    Priority setting

  41. is a desired observable family response to planned interventions in response to a mutually identified family need.

    goal

  42. is the end that the nurse and the family aim to achieve.

    goal

  43. define the desired step-by-step family responses as they work toward a goal.

    Objectives

  44. The objective clearly articulates who is expected to do what, that is the family or. A target family member will manifest a particular family member will manifest a particular behavior.

    Specific

  45. Observable, measurable, and whenever possible, quantifiable indications of the family's achievement as a result of their efforts toward a goal provide a concrete basis for monitoring and evaluation.

    Measurable

  46. The objective has to be realistic and in conformity with available resources, existing constraints, and family traits, such as style and functioning.

    Attainable

  47. The objective is appropriate for the family need or problem that is intended to be minimized, alleviated, or resolved.

    Relevant

  48. Having a specified target time or date helps the family and the nurse in focusing their attention and efforts toward the attainment of the objective

    Time-bound

  49. are actions that the nurse performs on behalf of the family when it is unable to do things for itself, such as providing direct nursing care to a sick or disabled family member.

    supplemental interventions

  50. refer to actions that remove barriers to appropriate health action, such as assisting the family to avail of maternal and early child care services.

    Facilitative interventions

  51. aim to improve the capacity of the family to provide for its own health needs, such as guiding the family to make responsible health decisions. This type of intervention is directed toward family empowerment.

    Developmental interventions

  52. is judgment made about effectiveness of nursing interventions as they are implemented

    Formative evaluation

  53. is determining the end results of family nursing care and usually involves measuring outcomes or the degree to which goals have been achieved

    Summative evaluation