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GARDASIL Vaccination HEALTH PROMOTION PROJECT BRANDI MALSY DECEMBER 3, 2014
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What is Health Promotion? Improving health through education, community action, and through development of public health policy An effort to prevent disease and illness Three levels of prevention: 1. Primary prevention- prevention of disease 2. Secondary prevention- early screenings and detection of disease 3. Tertiary prevention- restoration of health after illness or disease has occurred.
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Goals of Health Promotion Nurse practitioners play a vital role in health promotion Education of patients Encouraging patients to adopt positive health promotion behaviors Health screenings Healthy diet Immunizations
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Health Promotion Project
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Implementation Site: Calhoun County Health Department Anniston, Alabama Chosen due to lack of knowledge regarding Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Patients are unaware of lifelong dangers and risks of HPV Provided an area of need for health promotion
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Design The project was directed toward males and females, ages 9-26, seen in the Calhoun County Health Department during the month of November. Implemented over three clinical days GOAL: Educate families and patients regarding the GARDASIL vaccine so that they may make an educated decision regarding the benefits of receiving the vaccine. An informational brochure was created and given to each individual with the following information on Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and the GARDASIL vaccine.
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Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Most common sexually transmitted infection in the United States Affects nearly 20 million Americans Estimated 6.2 million newly infected individuals each year Exclusively infects the basal layer of epithelial cells, producing epithelial tumors of the skin and mucous membranes More than 150 genotypes of HPV Only 40 genotypes affect the lower genital tract Categorized as low-risk (nononcogenic HPVs)- Types 6 and 11 High-risk (oncogenic HPVs)- Types 16 and 18
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Complications of HPV Low-risk (Types 6 &11): * Majority of low-risk are asymptomatic and self-limiting * 90% of genital warts cases in males and females * Associated with conjunctival, anal, oral, and laryngeal warts High Risk (Types 16 & 18): * 75% of cervical cancer cases * 70% of vaginal cancer cases * 50 % of vulvar cancer cases
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GARDASIL Approved in June 2006 by U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) First pharmaceutical product specifically developed to protect against HPV Quadrivalent vaccine-protects against Types 6, 11, 16, &18 Recommended to be given prior to onset of sexual activity
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Dosing of GARDASIL Recommended for males and females, ages 9-26 Given in three intramuscular injections in the deltoid muscle Dose 1: Given on the day decided on by health care provider and individual Dose 2: Given 2 months after Dose 1 Dose 3: Given 6 months after Dose 1 May be given at the same time as other immunizations
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Side Effects of GARDASIL Most common S/E : Pain, Swelling, Itching, Redness, and Bruising at injection site Other S/E: Headache, Fever, Nausea, Dizziness, Vomiting, and Fainting
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Who should not get GARDASIL? Pregnant women Individuals who have experienced severe reactions to: * Yeast * Amorphous Aluminum Hydroxyphosphate Sulfate * Polysorbate 80
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Delivery The teaching method was designed after Nola Pender’s Health Promotion Model. Three components to this model: 1. Individual characteristics and experiences : Individuals’ views on importance of vaccinations as well as previous experience with vaccines 2. Behavior-specific cognitions and affect : Individuals perceptions of +/- effects of vaccine, long term benefit of receiving vaccine, & effect vaccine will have on overall health 3. Behavioral outcomes : Desired outcome if individual chooses to receive vaccine
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Evaluation Survey 1. Was the education provided to you easy to read and understand? 2. Was the educational brochure helpful to you in explaining HPV? 3. Did the education provided help you to understand what HPV is and what effects HPV can have on your health? 4. With the education provided, do you think it is important to receive the GARDASIL vaccine?
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Result 16 individuals educated 12 individuals received vaccine; 9 females and 3 males
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References Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2014 Human Papillomavirus (HPV)Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2014). Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/hpv/vaccine.html. http://www.cdc.gov/hpv/vaccine.html Dunphy, L. M., Winland-Brown, J. E., Porter, B. O., & Thomas, D. J. (2011). Primary Care: the Art and Science of Advanced Practice. (5th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis Company. Uphold, C. R., & Graham, M. V. (2012). Clinical guidelines in family practice (5th ed.). Gainesville, FL: Barmarrae Books, Inc.
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