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Chapter 4 Factors Influencing Assessment
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Assessing Readiness for Health Education Role of perception Readiness to learn Motivation to learn Level of wellness Socioeconomic factors Cultural factors Educational level
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Communication Challenges during Assessment Hearing impairment Vision impairment Language impairment Nurse/educator’s contribution to communication challenges
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The Teaching and Learning Environment Psychological environment Physical environment
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Teaching and Learning Settings Hospital and long-term care facility Private home School Worksite Community
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CCCC/AOL Quick Teaching Guide Assess Client Concerns Ask: what are your concerns? Observe: nonverbal behavior. Listen: spoken and unspoken words.
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CCCC/AOL Quick Teaching Guide Assess Client’s Knowledge Ask: what do you understand about condition? Observe: nonverbal behavior. Listen: determine accuracy of knowledge and teaching needs.
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CCCC/AOL Quick Teaching Guide Create Teaching Plan Ask self: what type and amount of information is needed? Observe: context of client situation. Listen: reflect on appropriateness of teaching plan.
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CCCC/AOL Quick Teaching Guide Carry Out Teaching Plan Ask: what is your understanding of what I have explained? Observe: nonverbal cues to understanding/not understanding, return demonstration. Listen: client feedback, evaluate teaching. effectiveness, determine additional educational needs.
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The Child Learner the infant (0-1) the toddler (1-3) the preschooler (3-4) the school age (4-12) the adolescent (12-19)
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Factors Influencing Development Biological characteristics Psychosocial stages Developmental tasks
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Promote and Retain Health Prevention of illness Maintaining present health status Knowledge of health problem Treatment regimen
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Restore Health Acute illness Chronic illness Disability Accidents
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Application of Cognitive and Behavior Learning Theories for Children Cognitive Theories of Learning Behavioral theory of Learning
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Learning in Children Learning styles Play Encouraging learning
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5 Steps for Personalized Health Teaching Build trust Assess factors that influence learning Establish learning objectives Selection of teaching strategies Implementation of plan Summative evaluation
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The Adult Learner Early Adulthood (20s-30s) Middle Adulthood (40s-60s)
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Comparison of Assumptions: Pedagogy and Andragogy AssumptionsPedagogyAndragogy Need to knowTeacher drivenLearner driven Self-conceptAcceptsSelf-directed Role of experience Happens to learner Integral to learner ReadinessBiology and academic based Social and life roles OrientationSubject centralLife-centered MotivationExternalInternal
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Andragogic Assumptions about learning The need to know The learners’ self-concept The role of the Learners’ Experiences Readiness to learn Orientation to learning Motivation to learn
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Promote and Retain Health General health habits General living conditions Medications Sexual habits Pregnancy/children Industry/employment Disease prevention
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Houle’s Orientation to Learning Goal-oriented learners Activity-oriented learners Learning-oriented learners
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Ageism Discrimination against the elderly Leads to disparities in health care Increase in the elderly population Confronting myths and stereotypes
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Psychosocial Stages Ego integrity vs. despair Ego differentiation vs work role preoccupation Body transcencence vs body preoccupation Ego transcendence vs ego preoccupation
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Developmental Tasks Adjusting to retirement Continued employment Economic issues Adjustments to living situation Changing social roles Interests/hobbies Volunteer work
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Physiological Changes that Affect Teaching/Learning Appearance Musculoskeletal system Cardiovascular system Respiratory system Gastrointestinal system Neurological system Sensory changes: vision & hearing
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Implications of Physiological Changes that Affect Teaching/Learning 1. Promote and retain health 2. Biologic aging 3. General health habits 4. General living conditions 5. Disease & illness prevention 6. Sexual habits 7. Community services
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Implications of Physiological Changes that Affect Teaching/Learning 1. Restore Health 2. Acute illness 3. Chronic illness 4. Disability 5. Accidents 6. Community services
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Chronic Disease and Implications for Teaching/Learning Prevalence of chronic disease in elderly heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, hypertension, asthma, bronchitis, emphysema, arthritis, depression, vision loss, hearing impairment, alcoholism
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Cognitive Functioning Memory Medication and cognitive functioning
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Ethnic Elderly Projections through midcentury: population to become more diverse Hispanic population Black population Asian population White population
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Ethnic Elderly 1. Cultural Assessment 2. View of old age 3. Beliefs and values 4. First-generation residents 5. Language 6. Assess health practices: helpful, neutral or harmful
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Nutrition Sufficient food intake Adequate nutrition Adequate hydration Good Guide Pyramid Impact on memory, teaching/learning
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Health Education w/ Others Working with Families Working with Groups and Communities Working with Health Team Members
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Characteristics of Culturally Diverse Learners Shifting demographics Health care disparities
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Cultural Competence Definition Campinha-Bacote’s Cultural Competency Model Cultural Assessment Tool Andrews’ Transcultural Assessment Guide Leininger’s Sunrise Model Purnell’s Model for Cultural Competency Giger & Davidhizar’s Transcultural Model
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Culturally Specific Client Assessments and Concerns African American Asian American Hispanic Native American
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Cross-Cultural Communication Verbal Nonverbal Focused cultural assessment tools Use of interpreters
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Linguistically & Culturally Appropriate Teaching Strategies & Instructional Material Linguistic competence Health literacy Sockalingam’s 8 principles
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The Culturally Congruent Client Education Model Culturally-based actions Rationale Culturally-based health education outcomes
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Chapter 9 Learning Objectives
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Learning Objectives as the basis for the teaching plan: Guide the purpose of the plan Guide teaching content Guide selection of teaching strategies Guide selection of instructional materials Guide evaluation
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Five factors to consider when establishing learning objectives Educational philosophy (yours, physician, and health care institution). What clients what to learn. What you think clients need to learn. Time available for teaching and learning. Environment for teaching and learning.
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Writing Learning Objectives: ABCD Method Audience (who the learner is) Behavior (what the learner is to do) Conditions (the conditions under which the learner is to perform) Degree (how well the learner is to perform)
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Domains of Learning Cognitive domain that emphasizes thinking. Affective domain that emphasizes attitudes and feelings. Psychomotor domain that emphasizes doing and performing skills.
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Hierarchy: Cognitive Domain Remembering Understanding Applying Analyzing Evaluating Creating
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Hierarchy: Affective Domain Receiving Responding Valuing Organization Internalizing Values (Characterization)
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Hierarchy: Psychomotor Domain Perception Set Guided response Mechanism Complex overt response Adaptation
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Teaching Plan Components Learning objectives Content Teaching strategies/instructional materials Evaluation methods
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Chapter 10 Teaching Strategies
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Teacher-directed Strategies Teacher-facilitated Strategies Learner-facilitated Strategies
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Lecture Guest lecture Lecture with discussion/question and answer Demonstration/Return demonstration Team Teaching
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Focusing discussion Refocusing discussion Changing the focus Recapping Problems with the discussion strategy
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Group Activities/Teaching Role play Simulation
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Games Self directed learning (computer assisted strategies and programmed instruction) Peer counseling
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Educational needs and learning objectives Characteristics of the learner and teacher Learning context and environment Content to be learned
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