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WHO defines health as
a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being, not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
each person defines health differently
true
values
ideals that a person feels are important
ex: knowledge, wealth, financial security, marital fidelity, health
belief
concepts a person holds to be true
health is
a limited resource, a right, a personal responsibility
wellness
a full balances integration of all aspects of health (physical, emotional, social, spiritual)
physical health
body organs function normally
social health
feeling accepted and useful
spiritual health
believing that ones life has a purpose
holistic nursing
the sum of physical, emotional, social, and spiritual health
illness
the state of being unhealthy
results when a disease, deterioration, or injury impairs a persons health
morbidity
refers to the number of people affected by a specific disease, disorder, or injury
mortality
number of people who died from a particular disease or condition
Acute illness
sudden and short in duration, can lead to long term problems due to sequelae
sequelae
ill effects that result from permanent or progressive organ damage cause by a disease or its treatment
chronic illness
gradual or long in duration (more than 6 months)
terminal illness
no potential for cute and is eventually fatal
leading causes of death in the US in 2020
heart disease
cancer
covid
accidents
stroke
chronic lower respiratory disease
alzheimers
diabetes
influenze/ pneumonia
kidney disease
primary illness
develops independently of any other disease
secondary illness
develops from a preexisting condition
remission
disappearance of S&S associated with a specific disease
exacerbation
reactivation of a disorder
hereditary illness
disorder acquired from the genetic codes of one or both parents
congenital illness
present at birth, result of faulty embryonic development, not genetically predicted
idiopathic illness
illness of unknown cause, treatment is relief of symptoms
primary care
first contact
family practice physcian, family nurse practitioner, physicians assistant
secondary care
additional testing or consultation that primary caregivers refer patients to
tertiary
health services requiring specialist or complex technology, may require patient to travelto specialized facilities for treatment and diagnosis.
extended care
services that meet health care needs when acute hospital care is no longer needed
government funded health care
affordable care act
children health insurance program (CHIP)
medicare
medicaid
health insurance marketplaces
medicare
federal program that finances health care cost of people 65 years and older and certain younger individuals with disabilities or end stage renal disease
medicare
Part A:hospital insurance program that covers inpatient hospital stays, skilled nursing facility care, hospice, and some home health care.
Part B: covers drs services, outpatient hospital care, lab tests, durable medical equipment, and other selected service
Part C: Medicare Advantage plans that provide an alternative way to receive Medicare benefits through private insurance companies. Part D: prescription drug coverage.
Part D:drug coverage
medicaid is
state program for low income, supported by funds from federal, state, and local sources
health insurance marketplaces
state organizations that provide a means for individual for employers with small numbers of employees to purchase affordable private health
health maintenance organizations (HMO)
charge preset, fixed, yearly fees in exchange for providing health care for members
members must ask permission for seeking additional treatment
prefer provider organizations (PPO)
control health care costs on the basis of competition
integrated delivery systems service
wellness programs
preventative care
ambulatory care
out pt diagnostic and lab services
emergency care
secondary and tertiary services
rehabilitation
assisted living
psychiatric care
home health services
hospice care
outpatient pharmacies
The nursing team includes
patient and family, nursing assistant, nursing students, LVN, RN, nursing volunteer
functional nursing
A nursing model where tasks are divided among team members, each responsible for specific functions to provide efficient patient care.
case method
nurse manages all the patient care or groups of patients for a designated period of time
team nursing
patients are divided into groups and care is completed together
team leader organizes care
primary nursing
admitting nurse assumes planning the care and evaluating the process
primary nurse remains responsible until patient is discharge
nurse managed care
a nurse manager plans the nursing care of clients based on their type of case or medical diagnosis
professional nurse evaluates whether predictable outcome are met on a daily basis
continuity of health care
maintenance of health care from one level of health to another and from one agency to another
goal is to avoid causing a patient, healthy or ill, to feel isolated, fragmented, or abandoned
goal is to ensure that the clients care is both continuous and goal directed