1. COMMUNITY HEALTH ROXANNE RIEDY MSN MARILEE ELIAS MSN, CNE

2. Community “the gift or fellowship of common relations and feelings ”(Hiemstra, 2000) It’s a group: –of like-minded people –that works together –who share a common language, rituals, and customs

3. Population All the individuals inhabiting a specific area Leesburg, FL 22,286 (2009) Clermont, FL 13,252 (2009) (www.census.gov )www.census.gov

4. Aggregate A group of individuals with at least one shared characteristic (personal or environmental) We each belong many aggregates. What are some of yours?

5. Community Components Structure Status Process

6. Community Components Structure: general characteristics of a community, includes: –Demographic data –Data about healthcare services

7. Community Components Status: describes the outcome components of the community –Biological Outcome Components –Emotional Outcome Components –Social Outcome Components

8. Community Components Process: the overall effectiveness of the community –Perceptions of group membership –Extent of intergroup interactions –Community forum for conflict resolution

9. What makes a Community Healthy?

10. Healthy People Initiatives We’re in the 4 th decade of this national health framework for public health preventions priorities and actions. The overarching goals and focus topic areas are refocused every 10 years using the input from public health and prevention experts, government officials and the public.

11. Healthy People 2020 “The launch of Healthy People comes at a critical time. Our challenge and opportunity is to avoid preventable diseases from occurring in the first place.” HHS Secretary Katherine Sebelius Use of IT to make Healthy People come alive through a “challenge” to develop ‘myHealthyPeople’ apps. (www.healthypeople.gov ) www.healthypeople.gov Revision of Healthy People 2010

12. Healthy People 2020 13 New Topic Areas Main (or broad) goals of this plan: – increase healthy life expectancy – reduce health care disparities –create social and physical environments that promote good health for all –Promote quality of life, healthy development, and healthy behaviors across all life stages

13. New Topic Areas 2020 Adolescent HealthGenomics Blood Disorders & Blood SafetyGlobal Health Early and Middle ChildhoodPreparedness Dementias, including Alzheimer’s Disease Healthcare-Associated Infections Health-Related Quality of Life and Well-Being Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Health Sleep Health Social Determinants of Health

14. What’s in Healthy People 2020? (www.healthypeople.gov)

15. Each Community also has Vulnerable Populations Aggregate with increase risks for: –Developing illness –Adverse health outcomes

16. Vulnerable Populations Vulnerability Factors: –Limited economic resources –Limited social resources –Age –Chronic disease –History of abuse or trauma

17. Federal Poverty Levels Issued each January –Range of 25% to 300% of Poverty Level –Based on Family Size –Pregnant woman= family of 2 Low-income assistance programs base benefits on these official income levels

18. Community Nursing A Community is: –A site for Healthcare Delivery –A recipient of Healthcare Services

19. Community Based Care Focuses on the community Focuses on lowering the cost of care Healthcare Services are provided in many types of Facilities Acute care Rehabilitative services

20. Community Based Care Three approaches Community health nursing Public health nursing Community oriented nursing

21. Community Based Care Community Health Nurse Focus: how the Individual’s Health affects the health of the community Goal: maintain health of the population Deliver personal health services

22. Community Based Care Public Health Nursing Focus: effect of Community’s Health on individual Goal: prevention of disease; promote health Protect health of the community Large-scale programs

23. Community Based Care Community-Oriented Nursing Combines community and public health More comprehensive approach Uses information from individuals to change health on the community level

24. Pioneers of Community Nursing Florence Nightingale Lillian Wald Clara Barton Margaret Sanger

25. Community Nursing Empowering the Individual and the Community: –Access and Use Available Resources –Achieve/Maintain Desired Level of Health –Achieve Autonomy –Maintain Positive Self-esteem

26. Roles of Community Health Nurse Client advocate Educator Collaborator Counselor Case Manager

27. Community Nursing Intervention Classification Primary (first-level) Secondary(second-level) Tertiary(third-level)

28. Community Based Careers School nurse Occupational health Parish nursing Correctional nursing Public health Disaster services International

29. Geopolitical Community Assessment Windshield survey Databases Client perceptions

30. Nursing Diagnosis Analyze the information, develop a list of the communities strengths and limitations Prioritize the information Create a community based diagnosis

31. Nursing in Home Care

32. Home Health Established in 1800’s Growth R/T Medicare Payments (1965) Over 132,000 RNs delivering care Over 1,000,000 Work in Home Care Over 12 million patients 2009 projected costs over $72 billion ( www.nahc.org, 2012)www.nahc.org

33. Home Health Care Recipients Individuals with skilled-care needs Recuperating from illness or surgery Terminal ill On going care for individuals with chronic illnesses in an attempt to prevent hospitalization

34. How do our clients get referred to home healthcare? Hospital-based Referrals Other Community Sources of Referrals Reimbursement Evaluation

35. Goal of Home Health care Promoting self-care by: –Fostering client independence –Completing client/family teaching –Demonstrating skill techniques –Explaining all aspects of care

36. Home Health Care Advantages Disadvantages

37. Home Health Agencies Direct care agencies Indirect service agencies Types of agencies Public Voluntary Proprietary Hospital-based

38. Home Health Team RN is coordinator of health services Multidisciplinary Team based on patients needs

39. Roles of Home Health Nurse Direct care provider Client /family educator Client advocate Care Coordinator

40. Hospice Nurse Focus is caring for pt’s who are dying or condition is not expected to improve Care can be provided in the hospital, home, nursing home or Hospice house Promote comfort & quality of life

41. Reimbursement Medicare Medicaid Private insurance company Patient Self-Pay

42. Medicare Individuals over 65 or Disabled or Diagnosis of ESRD Largest payer- over $15 billion (2007) Employer- over 90,000 RNs Criteria-based Reimbursements

43. Medicaid Individuals with limited financial resources Sponsored by federal government and each state Payer for Home and Hospice Care

44. Private Insurance Sources: –Employer –Retirement Plan Benefit –AARP and other available plans Criteria-based Reimbursements (again) Documentation is Vital for Payment

45. Future of Home Health Care Expect Increased Use Increased home Hospice care Technological advances = safe and affordable complex care in the home Expanded research

46. Home Visit Three phases Preparation prior to the visit Nursing care provided during the visit Evaluation after the visit is completed

47. Home Visit Before the visit: –Review Chart/Referral Form –Gather necessary Supplies/Materials –Assess need for additional information –Schedule Home Appointment –Assess Safety Issues

48. Home Visit During the visit: –Make introductions –Initial Visit is vital to building trust/rapport –Be respectful of client’s home, beliefs, practices, cultural differences –Develop a trusting relationship –Verify/complete data –Identify barriers to goals –Begin Documentation

49. The Home Visit Review We’re Nurses so we: –Assess Client Home Safety Issues Infection Control Issues –Generate Nursing Diagnoses Risk for Caregiver Role Strain Caregiver Role Strain –Plan Outcomes/Evaluations –Plan Interventions/Implementation

50. Home Visit After the visit: –Safety (again) –Proceed to safe area PRN & then –Complete necessary documentation