1Preface
965.2.7 Patient Care Managers
2Chapter
975.2.8 Pharmacists
31 Historical Development of Public Health Nursing
985.2.9 Physicians
41.1 Objectives
995.2.10 Physiotherapists
51.2 The History of Public Health
1005.2.11 Psychologists
61.3 Beginnings in antiquity
1015.2.12 Radiation Therapists
71.4 The Middle Ages
1025.2.13 Recreation Therapists
81.5 The Renaissance: 1.5.1 National Developments in the 18th and 19th Centuries
1035.2.14 Respiratory Therapists
91.6 Early home care stage
1045.2.15 Social Workers
101.7 Before The Mid 1980s
1055.2.16 Speech-Language Pathologists
111.8 District Nursing (the Mid 1800s to 1900)
1065.2.17 Spiritual & Religious Care Providers
121.9 Public Health Nursing Training (1900 -1970)
1075.2.18 Volunteers
131.10 Community Health Nursing (1970 to present)
1085.3 Organizing health team activities
141.10.1 The Specialty of Community Health Nursing
1095.4 How Public Health Nurses Support the Established health Team
151.10.2 Societal Influences on Community Health Nursing Development
1105.5 Establishment of Health Team
161.10.3 Roles of Community Health Nursing
1115.6 Positive Team Feature
171.10.4 Clinician Role
1125.7 Negative Team Feature
181.10.5 Educator Role
1135.8 Exercise
191.10.6 Advocate Role
114Chapter
201.10.7 Manager Role
1156 Activities of Public Health Nursing
211.10.8 Case Management
1166.1 Learning Objectives
221.10.9 Collaborator Role
1176.2 Introduction
231.10.10 Leader role
1186.3 Home visiting (H.V)
241.10.11 Research Role
1196.3.1 Purposes
251.11 Exercise
1206.3.2 Principles
26Chapter
1216.3.3 Guidelines
272 The Concept of Health in Public Health Nursing
1226.3.4 Steps
282.1 Learning Objectives
1236.3.5 Characteristics
292.2 Introduction
1246.3.6 Advantages and Disadvantages of H.V
302.3 Health And Illness
1256.3.7 Nature of The Work
312.3.1 Health Illness Continuum Model
1266.3.8 Education and Training
322.3.2 Nursing Approach
1276.3.9 Phases and Activities of Home Visits
332.4 Acute Care Setting
1286.3.10 Contracting in Family Health Promotion
342.5 Community settings nursing care
1296.4 Public Health Nursing Bag
352.6 Health care delivery system
1306.4.1 Purpose
362.6.1 Primary Care
1316.4.3 Care of the Bag
372.6.2 Secondary Care
1326.4.4 Basic Principles of Using the Bag
382.6.3 Tertiary Care
1336.4.5 Responsibility of Nurses
392.7 Exercise
1346.4.6 How do you start the H.V program in your area
40Chapter
1356.5 Nursing in the Prison
413 The Nursing Process in Public Health Nursing
1366.5.1 What Is a Correctional Nurse?
423.1 Learning Objectives
1376.5.2 What Do Correctional Nurses Do?
433.2 Introduction
1386.5.3 Where Do Correctional Nurses Work?
443.2.1 Assessing Phase
1396.5.4 Working in Correctional Nursing
453.2.2 Diagnosing Phase
1406.5.5 Main Purpose of Prison Health Service (PHS)
463.2.3 Planning Phase
1416.5.6 Common Health Problems in the Prison
473.2.4 Implementing Phase
1426.5.7 Sources of Diseases
483.2.5 Evaluating Phase
1436.5.8 Factors responsible For The Origin and Spread of Diseases In Prisons
493.3 Establishing Rapport: 3.3.1 Ways To Build Rapport With Patients
1446.5.9 Relationship Between the Prisoner and Health Care Staff
503.4 Nursing Assessment: 3.4.1 The Client Interview
1456.5.10 Responsibilities of the PHN during PHS
513.5 Focused assessment
1466.6 Role of a public health nurse in a school
523.5.1 Neurovascular Assessment
1476.6.1 School Nurse Role
533.5.2 Mental Status Assessment
1486.6.2 School Nurse Activities
543.5.3 Pain Assessment
1496.6.3 School Health Services Team
553.5.4 Psychosocial Assessment
1506.7 Occupational Health Service (OHS)
563.6 Nursing Diagnosis
1516.7.1 Definition
573.6.1 Purposes of Nursing Diagnosis
1526.7.2 Joint ILO/WHO Committee on Occupational Health
583.6.2 Difference between Medical and Nursing Diagnoses
1536.7.3 Occupational Health Nurse
593.6.3 Components of a Nursing Diagnosis
1546.7.4 Working Conditions
603.6.4 How to Write a Nursing Diagnosis?
1556.7.5 Academic Requirements
613.6.5 Nursing Diagnosis List
1566.7.6 What Do Occupational Health Nurses Do?
623.7 Community Nursing Diagnosis
1576.7.7 What Settings Will OHNs Be Found in?
633.7.1 Planning
1586.7.8 Public Health Nursing in Health Institutions
643.7.2 Implementation
1596.7.9 Responsibility of the Nurse in the Health Institution
653.7.3 Evaluation
1606.7.10 Health Station Supervision and Health Post Supervision
663.8 Exercise
1616.7.11 Basic components of the Checklist
67Chapter
1626.7.12 Who are Auxiliary Workers?
684 Health Education in Public Health Nursing
1636.8 Exercise
694.1 Learning Objectives
164Chapter
704.2 Introduction
1657 Basic Nursing Arts
714.3 Definition and aims
1667.1 Learning objectives
724.4 Importance of health education
1677.2 Introduction
734.5 Principles of health education
1687.3 Care of the patient unit and equipment
744.5.1 Credibility
1697.3.1 Definition
754.5.2 Interest
1707.3.2 General Rules for Cleaning
764.5.3 Participation
1717.3.3 Care of Hospital and Health Care Unite Equipments
774.5.4 Motivation
1727.3.4 Care of Equipment in General
784.5.5 Comprehension
1737.3.5 Care of Linen and Removal of Stains
794.5.6 Reinforcement
1747.3.6 Bed Making
804.5.7 Feedback
1757.3.7 General Instructions
814.5.8 Leaders
1767.4 General Care of the Patient : 7.4.1 Bath (Bathing and Skin Care)
824.6 Methods of Health Education
1777.5 Observation and Laboratory Diagnosis
834.6.1 Suitable Settings
1787.6 Cold and heat application
844.6.2 Principles of Good Teaching
1797.6.1 Cold Application
854.7 Exercise
1807.6.2 Tepid Sponging
86Chapter
1817.6.3 Local Application of Cold and Heat
875 Establishing Health Team And The Role of Public Health Nurse
1827.7 Elimination of gastronintestinal and urinary system
885.1 Learning Objectives
1837.7.1 Gastric Lavage Using a Tube with a Bulb
895.2 What is the health team?
1847.7.2 Gastric Aspiration
905.2.1 Audiologists
1857.7.3 Enema
915.2.2 Creative Arts Therapists
1867.7.4 Urinary Catheterization
925.2.3 Dietitians & Nutrition Technicians
1877.8 Exercise
935.2.4 Medical Radiation Technologists
188Appendix
945.2.5 Nurses
189Glossary
955.2.6 Occupational Therapists
190Index
