3. Home visiting: This is taking from module 6.3 of the block 2 in Public health nursing.
Home visit is meeting the health needs of the people at their door steps.
A nursing home visit is a family-nurse contact which allows the health worker to assess the home and family situations in order to provide the necessary nursing care and health related activities. ( Dr C. Susila). In home visit the reverse is the case, the health professional goes to the client to give the require health care instead of the client coming to the health professional. 3.1 Personal Context:
From my personal view in home visit there is contact between the nurse and the family that allows the health professional to assess the home and the family situations to enable the
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The families are helped to provide a safe and supportive environment for their children, and link them to available community resources and network.
3.3 Application in current job:
In my practice as a nurse, it is important to prepare a plan of home visit to meet the needs of the client and achieve the best results of desired outcomes through the use of evidence based strategy. Home visit is the main practice in meeting the needs of a client, family and the community for nursing service and health counseling.
3.4 Current research:
Presently research on home visit came out that although are the main people involved in children up bringing other people within the community still have valuable contributions to make. The success of home visit is based on development of positive and respectful relationship. Up to eighty four percent of family pressing health needs were identified during home visits other than clinic visit.
4. Dimensions of Wellness:
This is taken from module 2.1 of block 2 in Public health
Task 3 Preparation I will explain on how my chosen service is designed to meet the health needs, developmental needs and social care needs for my chosen client group. How will Carters Green Medical Centre meet the needs of my client group (children) with their health and growing up as well as socialising skills? I will briefly explain the role of informal carers supporting my chosen client Evaluate the impact this could have on that child’s life. So how would the role of the extended family support my client group (children). I will use a secondary research of data from textbooks to research about informal carers.
It is the on-going social worker’s responsibility to provide professional child welfare social work services, through home visits, to the family. This is done by assessing the family’s strengths and needs, developing
Both the patients are unhappy with their experience in assisted living and skilled nursing facilities. The author mentions that nursing home prioritizes the provision of ‘nursing’ over the creation of ‘home.’ This is upsetting for patients because they do not sense the comfort of being home. In his 1961 study Asylums, Goffman noted some shocking similarities between nursing homes and prisons. In many nursing homes residents are not allowed to walk alone in case they fall, eat certain foods in case they choke, use knives in case they cut themselves.
It utilizes evidenced based educational materials to teach the family based on the three needs identified. The paper identifies interventions for each need utilizing evidence based practice and education. It evaluates the interventions and examines any adaptations used. The contractual relationship is terminated on the final visit and appropriate referrals
Conclusion Family work practice is one of important element in CAFS. Working with families would not be separated from treatments for those children and youth who are suffering from serious mental, and alcohol and drug issues. The family is the fundamental unit of society, and it has huge direct and indirect impacts on child’s development. There is possibility that the child could be exposed to risks. With family intervention including psychoeducation and family therapies, practitioners are able to offer opportunities to gain more understanding of mental health and coping strategies to the clients and their families.
Under Martha's leadership, Eva's Home Care has become a trusted provider of in-home care services in the community, known for its exceptional quality of care and dedication to client satisfaction. Martha is committed to providing a supportive and empowering work environment for her caregivers, fostering a culture of respect and professionalism. She understands the critical role that caregivers play in the lives of their clients, and she takes great care to ensure that her team is trained and equipped to provide the highest level of care
Gather information from parents and NAB employee about what can be provided to the setting for support children and their families. Such as extend centre hour to meet the long hour working parents needs. Collaborating with NAB, minimize the waiting list, such as create a new room to meet the needs of parents. Attending professional conference, share in professional learning and networking opportunities. Setting up long term and short terms goals for the whole setting as a team, Identify the strength and weakness, reflective the practice and evaluate.
Partnership working means that, all agencies and professionals work together to safeguard children. Each professional or agency will have a different role to play but each of them is all as important. Good communication between them all is vital and failing to do so could mean that a child who is suffering will be left unnoticed. Police, health visitors, GP, hospitals, child minders, nursery, school, after school clubs, leisure clubs, social workers, family, friends, neighbours and the local community are all responsible for safeguarding children before it reaches crisis point Question: Question 9 Answer: Children 's Social Care When a child has been harmed or abused the head teacher will be the first person to deal with it, she then has a
This model was chosen for its strengths in providing the nursing practitioner with a wide range of areas to engage families with. This is because the model acts as a template for both clinical and generalist practice and it allows nurses to expand their assessment questions within the different categories provided as they increase their skills in the practice of family care. It also allows the practitioner to choose which category is the most relevant to the particular client family resulting in advanced practice. Advanced practice is marked by the ability of the user to apply the model confidently as well as competently. However, on the downside, the model can become overwhelming when the nursing practitioner is beginning to use the model as they have to keep
Moving is a burden that has profoundly altered my outlook on things. Going back a few years, I moved to the United States, which meant I’d have to be placed in a new school. This transition was truly and utterly difficult for me, because it happened in the middle of the school year and I was not ready for what was about to be thrown my way. I was scared out of my mind, it felt as if the walls were crumbling down on me and I had no escape route.
Have you ever moved houses? What about cities? Or states? Moving for many people is normal and doesn 't affect them whether they move to a different neighborhood or to a city far away. Some enjoy experiencing new places and new people, basically starting a new life.
Family theories have been used throughout the history of nursing to help guide patient care and provide the best patient outcomes. Certain theories may be more applicable to the specific patient encounter; however, each theory has benefits and drawbacks to their use. The purpose of this paper is to examine two selected theories, comparing their strengths and weaknesses. I will also discuss a theoretical family in relation to one theory, and how that theory can be best integrated into the care provided by an Advanced Practice Nurse (APN). Description of Theories
Examples from my personal experience within my family were provided to gain a better understanding of the application of each approach to family care. While one approach is not better than another, each approach is situational. It is important as a nurse to interview the patient and family to gather an understanding of their culture, needs, and expectations. The nurse should then assess the entire situation and plan appropriate interventions that would best fit the family and situation that is presented. This allows for a higher quality of care, better outcomes, and increased compliance to support the well-being of the
Moving is always hard. It is harder if you are moving from your birthplace to a culturally different country after spending most of your teenage years. I moved from Bangladesh to New York about a year and a half ago and let me tell you, it was not easy. I had to leave the place I grew up in, my friends and relatives and start a new life here in America. Probably the only good part was that at least I was with my family throughout this hardship.
It all started on a summer day, I went to nags head beach with my family. We got a big beach house with my whole family and a few friends. This was about 4 years but it feels like it was just the other day. We went at the very end of the summer. It was still nice and warm outside.