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9780827380080

Health Promotion in Nursing

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780827380080

  • ISBN10:

    0827380089

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-08-10
  • Publisher: CENGAGE Delmar Learning
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Summary

Promoting health is the essence of nursing itself. The scope of nursing has expanded beyond basic skills required for restoration of health. It is shifting from a biomedical approach to one that emphasizes health and wellness with recognition of individual choice, partnering with clients, and incorporation of multidisciplinary approaches.-- Provides coverage of health promotion for the Health Professional usually not seen in a book on health promotion. These include stressors that affect nursing professionals such as the aging clientele, aging nursing workforce, nursing shortage, role conflict, and change.-- Focuses reader's attention on the health promotion needs of not only the client but of professionals as well.-- Utilization of the nursing process in developing a health promotion plan for the health care professional provides a unique approach to resolving or preventing health promotion problems in the professional's career.

Table of Contents

Contributors xii
Reviewers xiv
Preface xv
SECTION I CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS AND THEORETICAL APPROACHES 1(74)
Health Promotion: Past, Present, and Future
Defining Health Promotion
2(2)
Health Education
3(1)
Health Promotion
3(1)
Health Promotion: Past
4(6)
Contributions to Health Promotion from Ancient Cultures
4(1)
Babylonia
4(1)
Greece
4(1)
Egypt
5(1)
Palestine
5(1)
Rome
5(2)
China
7(1)
The Middle Ages, Renaissance, Early and Modern America
7(1)
Health Promotion in the Middle Ages (500-1500 A.D.)
7(1)
The Renaissance and Early America (1500--1800 A.D.)
8(1)
The Social Mandate for Health Promotion (1800--1900 A.D.)
8(1)
The First Movement
8(1)
The Second Movement
8(1)
The Third Movement
9(1)
Sociopolitical Influences for Health Promotion in the 20th Century
10(1)
Health Reform
10(1)
Federal Government Involvement in Health Care
10(1)
Medicaid and Medicare
11(1)
Initiatives for Health Promotion in the 20th Century
11(1)
Canadian Influence on Health Promotion
12(1)
The United States and National Goals for Health
12(1)
Nursing Practice and Health Promotion
12(3)
Changes in Nursing Practice
13(1)
Changes in Nursing Policy
13(2)
Health Promotion: Where Is It Going?
15(1)
Forces Shaping the Future of Health Promotion
15(1)
A Framework for Thinking About the Future
15(1)
Facilitating Your Future in Health Promotion
16(1)
Summary
16(2)
Nursing Concepts and Health Promotion
Professional Nursing Practice and Health Promotion
18(3)
Nursing's Metaparadigm
21(1)
Defining Nursing
21(1)
Person, Environment, Health, and Nursing
22(4)
Person
22(1)
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
23(1)
Environment
23(2)
Health
25(1)
Definitions of Health
25(1)
Nursing
26(1)
Nursing as a Profession
26(1)
Integrating Health Promotion Concepts into Nursing Practice
26(2)
Assumptions
26(2)
Theoretical Foundations
28(2)
Systems Theory
29(1)
Adaptation Theory
29(1)
Needs Theory
29(1)
Transcultural Theory
30(1)
Organizing Nursing Theory
30(1)
Nursing's Metaparadigm and Nursing Theory
30(1)
Summary
31(6)
Theoretical Foundations and Planning for Health Promotion
Clarifying Terms
37(2)
Wellness
38(1)
Disease Prevention and Health Protection
38(1)
Health Promotion
39(1)
Theoretical Foundations
39(1)
Theories of Human Behavior
39(3)
Theory of Planned Behavior
39(2)
Theory of Social Behavior
41(1)
Theories of Human Behavior and Health
42(3)
Health Belief Model
42(1)
Protection Motivation Theory
42(1)
Human Ecological Model
42(3)
Health Promotion Models
45(4)
Tannahill Model of Health Promotion
46(1)
Pender Model of Health Promotion
46(1)
O'Donnell Model of Health Promotion Behavior
46(3)
Developing a Health Promotion Plan
49(1)
Assessment and Data Collection
49(1)
Planning and Implementation
50(1)
Evaluation
50(1)
Chapter Summary
50(3)
The Role of the Nurse in Health Promotion
Domains Fundamental to Nursing Practice in Health Promotion
53(4)
Biological
54(1)
Psychological
54(1)
Sociological
55(1)
Environmental
55(1)
Political
55(1)
Spiritual
56(1)
Intellectual
56(1)
Sexual
57(1)
Holistic Philosophy
57(1)
Holistic Nursing Practice
57(1)
Roles of the Nurse in Health Promotion
58(2)
Advocate
58(1)
Educator
58(1)
Empowering Agent
58(1)
Consultant
58(1)
Coordinator of Care
59(1)
Leader / Member of the Profession
59(1)
Proactive Change Agent
59(1)
Provider of Care / Caregiver
59(1)
Research User and Health Promotion Models Researcher
59(1)
Role Model
59(1)
Overview of the Nursing Process
60(5)
Assessment (Acquiring Information)
60(1)
Nursing Diagnosis
61(1)
Planning
61(1)
Implementation
61(4)
Evaluation
65(1)
Nursing Process and Health Promotion for the Individual, Families, and Aggregates
65(1)
Individual
65(1)
Family
65(1)
Aggregate
65(1)
Risk Factors and Health Promotion
65(5)
Environment
69(1)
Work
69(1)
Socioeconomic Level
70(1)
Education
70(1)
Gender
70(1)
Cultural and Spiritual Influences
70(1)
Current Factors Affecting Nursing Roles in Health Promotion
70(2)
Health Care System
71(1)
Nursing Roles
71(1)
Increasing Technology
71(1)
Economic Environment
72(1)
Individual Behavior
72(1)
Summary
72(3)
SECTION II FACTORS RELATED TO HEALTH PROMOTION 75(86)
Communication: A Cornerstone In Health Promotion
Communication and Nursing
77(3)
The Message
77(1)
Encoding
78(1)
The Channel
79(1)
Decoding
79(1)
Feedback
80(1)
Context
80(1)
Types of Communication
80(6)
Verbal Communication
80(3)
Nonverbal Communication
83(1)
Personal Presentation
83(1)
Proxemics
84(1)
Kinesics
85(1)
Touch
85(1)
Paralanguage
86(1)
Vocalizations That Alter the Quality of Verbal Messages
86(1)
Communication and the Therapeutic Relationship
86(5)
Communication in Selected Nursing Theories
86(1)
Peplau
86(1)
Travelbee
86(1)
King
87(1)
Orem
87(1)
Nurse Characteristics That Promote Communication
88(1)
Unconditional Positive Regard
88(1)
Empathy
88(1)
Authenticity and Genuineness
88(1)
Caring
88(1)
Specific Techniques That Promote Communication
88(3)
Using Communication for Health Promotion
91(3)
Communication and Healthy People 2000
91(1)
The Health Promotion Model and Communication
91(1)
Empowering Through Communication
92(1)
What to Teach
92(1)
When to Teach
92(1)
How to Teach
92(2)
Chapter Summary
94(2)
Cultural Considerations for Health Promotion
The Concept of Culture
96(7)
What Is Culture?
96(2)
Worldviews
98(1)
Particular Group
98(1)
Race
98(1)
Ethnicity
99(1)
Religion
100(1)
Nationality
100(1)
Labels
101(1)
Cultural Pride
101(1)
Cultural Competence
102(1)
Cultural Assessment Tools
103(7)
Demographics / Individual Profile / Identifying Information
103(1)
Name
104(1)
Gender
104(1)
Religion/Spiritual Faith
104(1)
Race(s)
104(1)
Ethnicity
104(1)
Date of Birth/Age
105(1)
Birthplace/Where Raised
105(1)
Marital Status
105(1)
Generation in the United States
105(1)
Years in the United States
105(1)
Language(s) Spoken, Primary Language, and Preferred Language
105(1)
Education
106(1)
Occupation
106(1)
Cultural Domains
106(1)
General Cultural Life Patterns or Lifestyle
106(1)
Cultural Values, Norms, and Expressions of an Individual or Cultural Group
106(1)
Cultural Taboos and Myths
107(1)
Worldview and Ethnocentric Tendencies
107(1)
Cultural Diversities, Similarities, and Variations
108(1)
Life-Caring Rituals and Rites of Passage
108(1)
Lay, Folk, and Professional Wellness-Illness Cultural Systems
108(1)
Specific Caring Behaviors and Nursing Care Values, Beliefs, and Practices
109(1)
Cultural Changes and Acculturation
110(1)
Cultural Competence in a Multicultural Society
110(1)
Cultural Cataloguing
111(1)
Summary
111(4)
Environmental Factors Related to Health Promotion
Problem Identification
115(1)
The Body's Response to Environmental Influences
116(2)
Sources of Pollution Exposure
118(18)
Air Pollution
118(1)
Indoor Air
118(2)
Indoor Air Quality Management
120(1)
Outdoor Air
121(1)
Health promotion and Nursing Interventions for Air Quality
122(1)
Water and Soil Pollution
122(1)
Health Promotion and Nursing Interventions for Water and Soil Quality
123(2)
Sound Pollution
125(1)
Health Promotion and Nursing Interventions Related to Sound
126(1)
Light and Health
127(1)
Health Promotion and Interventions Related to Light
128(1)
Space and Health
129(1)
Health Promotion and Nursing Interventions Related to Space
130(1)
Related to Space
130(1)
Color and Health
130(1)
Scent and Health
131(1)
Workplace Safety and Health
132(3)
Feng Shui
135(1)
Environmental Disasters
136(7)
Natural Disasters
137(1)
Technological Disasters
138(1)
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
138(1)
Health Promotion and Interventions for Environmental Disasters
139(1)
Preparedness for Natural Disasters
140(1)
Cultural Aspects of Environmental Risks
141(1)
Environmental Protection Groups
141(2)
Environmental Research and Policy Considerations
143(1)
Summary
143(3)
The Mind-Body Connection with the Promotion of Health
The Physiological Basis
146(5)
The Nervous System
146(1)
The Neuropeptides
147(1)
The Endocrine System
147(1)
The Immune System
148(2)
Modulation Between the Neuroendocrine and Immune System
150(1)
The Role of Stress
151(1)
Psychoneuroimmunology Research
152(6)
The Effect of Negative Life Stressors
153(1)
Examination Stress
153(1)
Bereavement
153(1)
Childbirth
154(1)
Chronic Stress
154(1)
The Effect of Stress on Disease
155(1)
Depression Factors
155(1)
Oral Gingivitis
155(1)
Psychocutaneous Disease
155(1)
Neoplastic Diseases
156(1)
Cancer Survival
156(1)
Rheumatic Arthritis
156(1)
Surgery
156(1)
The Effect of Various Stress Management Techniques on Immunoenhancement
157(1)
Social Support
157(1)
Relaxation
157(1)
Hypnosis
158(1)
Controversies Related to These Studies
158(1)
Nursing Implications
158(1)
Summary
159(2)
SECTION III PROMOTING HEALTH THROUGHOUT THE LIFE CYCLE 161(90)
Promoting Health of the Infant and Child
The Infant and Toddler
163(14)
Biological Domain
163(1)
Nutrition
163(2)
Elimination
165(1)
Sleep and Activity
166(1)
Immunization
167(2)
Screening
169(2)
Psychological Domain
171(1)
Cognitive Development
171(1)
Emotional Development
172(1)
Social Domain
173(1)
Family
173(1)
Day Care
173(1)
Child Abuse and Neglect
173(1)
Cultural Influences
174(1)
Political
174(1)
WIC Program
174(1)
Safety Legislation
174(1)
Environmental
175(1)
Sexual Domain
175(1)
Spiritual
176(1)
The Preschool and School-age Child
177(8)
Biological
177(1)
Nutrition
177(1)
Elimination
178(1)
Sleep and Activity
178(2)
Immunization
180(1)
Screening
180(1)
Psychological Domain
181(1)
Social Domain
182(1)
Relationships
182(1)
Television
182(1)
Cultural Influences
183(1)
Political Domain
183(1)
Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatment
183(1)
National School Lunch Program
183(1)
Environmental Domain
184(1)
Sexual Domain
185(1)
Spiritual Domain
185(1)
Summary
185(3)
Promoting Health In the Adolescent and the Young Adult
The Adolescent
188(14)
Biological Domain
188(1)
Puberty
188(2)
Nutrition
190(2)
Activity
192(1)
Screening
192(3)
Psychological
195(1)
Cognitive Development
195(1)
Emotional Development
196(1)
Social Domain
197(1)
Family
197(1)
Peers
197(1)
Abuse
198(1)
Culture
198(1)
Political Domain
199(1)
Environmental Domain
199(1)
Accidents
199(2)
Violence
201(1)
Sexual Domain
201(1)
Adolescent Pregnancy
201(1)
Spiritual Domain
202(1)
The Young Adult
202(10)
Biological
202(1)
Nutrition
202(1)
Exercise
203(1)
Skin Cancer Prevention
203(1)
Rest
204(1)
Screening
204(2)
Psychological
206(1)
Cognitive Development
206(1)
Emotional Development
207(1)
Social Domain
208(3)
Political Domain
211(1)
Environmental Domain
211(1)
Sexual Domain
211(1)
Spiritual Domain
212(1)
Summary
212(2)
Promoting Health in the Middle-Aged Adult
Importance of Health Promotion in Middle Adulthood
214(1)
Current Perspective of Health Promotion in Middle-Aged Adults
215(1)
Demographics of Middle Adulthood
215(1)
Middle Adulthood: A Time of Planned Change
215(7)
Physical Changes
215(2)
Menopause
217(1)
Male Climacteric
217(1)
Psychological Changes
217(1)
Sociological Changes
217(3)
Environmental Changes
220(1)
Sexual / Gender Changes
221(1)
Spiritual Changes
221(1)
Culturally Competent Care
222(1)
Guidelines for Health Promotion and Screening
222(1)
Strategies for Achieving Lifestyles that Promote Health
222(5)
Exercise and Nutrition
224(1)
Tobacco Avoidance
224(1)
Immunizations
225(1)
Sleep
226(1)
Dental Health
226(1)
Occupational Safety
226(1)
Nursing Role in Health Promotion and Early Detection
227(1)
Educating about Risk Reduction and Health Promoting Activities
228(1)
Assessment of the Middle Aged Adult
228(3)
Health Promotion Measures for Major Deviations from Health
230(1)
Diabetes Mellitus
230(1)
Cancer
230(1)
Osteoporosis
231(1)
Chapter Summary
231(4)
Promoting Health in the Older Adult
Demographic Characteristics of Older Adults
233(1)
Who Are the Older Adults?
233(1)
Population Trends
234(1)
Developmental Domain
235(1)
Biological Domain
236(5)
Physical Assessment
236(2)
Nutrition
238(1)
Fitness and Exercise
239(1)
Sleep
239(1)
Sex
240(1)
Socioeconomic Domain
241(1)
Poverty
241(1)
Education
241(1)
Health Care Expenditures
242(1)
Psychological Domain
242(3)
Stress
242(1)
Elder Abuse
243(2)
Spiritual Domain
245(1)
Environmental Domain
245(3)
Driving
245(1)
Safety at Home
246(1)
Medications and the Elderly
246(2)
Senior Health Promotion Programs
248(1)
Summary
248(3)
SECTION IV HEALTH PROMOTION: STRATEGIES AND INTERVENTIONS 251(110)
Promoting Health Through Nutrition
Importance of Nutrition in Health Promotion
253(8)
Healthy People Goals and Nutritional Health
253(8)
Domains Influencing Eating Behavior
261(2)
Biological Domain
261(1)
Psychological Domain
261(1)
Sociocultural, Religious, and / or Spiritual Domains
261(1)
Environmental Domain
262(1)
Nutritional Excesses, Deficits, and Health Promotion
263(1)
Overnutrition
263(1)
Undernutrition
263(1)
Anorexia Nervosa
263(1)
Bulimia
264(1)
Dietary Strategies to Promote a Healthful Diet
264(5)
Dietary Guidelines
264(1)
The Food Guide Pyramid
265(3)
The Exchange System: A Menu Planning Tool
268(1)
Food Labels
268(1)
The Five a Day Program
269(1)
The Nursing Process in Promoting Nutritional Health
269(4)
Assessment
269(1)
Nursing Diagnosis
270(1)
Planning
271(1)
Implementation
271(1)
Health Promotion Model and Nutritional Status
272(1)
Evaluation
272(1)
Summary
273(3)
Promoting Health Through Physical Fitness
Exercise and Health Promotion
276(1)
Physical Fitness
277(1)
Components of Health-Related Fitness
278(1)
Cardiovascular Fitness
278(1)
Muscular Strength and Endurance
279(1)
Flexibility
279(1)
Body Composition
279(1)
Assessing Health-Related Fitness
279(2)
Cardiovascular Fitness
280(1)
Muscular Strength and Endurance
280(1)
Muscular Endurance
280(1)
Assessing Flexibility
280(1)
Assessing Body Composition
281(1)
Starting a Fitness Training Program: Making That Decision
281(1)
General Principles of Fitness Training
282(1)
Principle of Overload
282(1)
Principle of Specificity
282(1)
Principle of Progression
283(1)
Planning a Fitness Program
283(1)
Frequency (F)
283(1)
Intensity (I)
283(1)
Time (T)
283(1)
Type of Training (T)
283(1)
Principles and Concepts of Cardiovascular Fitness
283(2)
Resting Heart Rate
284(1)
Target Heart Rate
284(1)
A Balanced Fitness Program
285(1)
Result Expectations
285(1)
Implementation of Fitness Program: Essential Elements of Training
285(1)
Frequent Problems Related to Exercise
286(1)
Side Stitch
286(1)
Muscle Soreness
286(1)
Strains and Sprains
286(1)
Warm Weather Conditions
286(1)
Exercising in Cold Weather
287(1)
Pollution Problems
287(1)
Rice Concept for Injury Treatment
287(1)
Myths About Exercise
287(1)
Health Belief and Health Promotion Models
288(1)
Utilizing the Nursing Process in Developing a Physical Fitness Plan
289(3)
Assessments Related to Physical Activity and Fitness
289(1)
Nursing Diagnosis Phase
289(1)
Planning the Physical Fitness Program
289(1)
Implementation
290(1)
Evaluation
291(1)
Getting Started and Sticking to It
292(1)
Summary
293(1)
Weight Control as a Strategy for Health Promotion
Consequences of Obesity
294(2)
Health Promotion and Weight Control
296(1)
Obstacles in Weight Control
296(2)
Theories of Obesity, Weight Control, and Eating Behaviors
298(3)
Hereditary Influences
298(1)
The Theory of Genetics and Obesity
298(1)
Environmental Influences
298(1)
Theories of Environmental Influences
298(1)
Biological Influences
299(1)
Theory of Thermogenesis and Weight Control
299(1)
Theory of Equilibrium Set-Point of Weight Control
299(1)
Theories of Biochemical Influences and Eating Behaviors
300(1)
The Nursing Process
301(11)
Assessment (Acquiring Information)
302(5)
Nursing Diagnosis
307(1)
Planning
308(1)
Implementation of Health Promotion Strategies to Help Control Weight
309(1)
Health Promotion Model and Weight Control
310(1)
Behavior, Attitude and Weight Control
310(1)
Shaping and Guided Practice Weight Control Techniques
311(1)
Evaluation
312(1)
Summary
312(4)
Tobacco, Alcohol, and Substance Abuse
Substance Use and Abuse
316(1)
What are Drugs?
316(1)
Sources and Categories of Drugs
317(1)
Prescription Drugs
317(1)
Non-Prescription Drugs
317(1)
Psychotropic Drugs
317(1)
Drug Mechanics: How They Work
317(2)
Drug Misuse, Drug Abuse, and Addiction
319(1)
Biological Basis of Addiction
319(1)
The Effect of Drug Withdrawal
319(1)
Psychosocial Basis of Addiction
319(1)
Tobacco Use and Addiction
320(3)
Environmental Tobacco Smoke
322(1)
Nicotine
322(1)
Alcohol Use and Addiction
323(1)
Why People Drink
323(1)
Alcohol and the Central Nervous System
324(1)
Commonly Abused Psychotropic Drugs
324(2)
Opiates
324(1)
Hallucinogens
325(1)
Household Drugs
325(1)
Stimulants
325(1)
Substance Abuse Patterns
326(3)
Gender
326(1)
Age
326(1)
Adolescents
326(1)
Elderly
326(1)
Ethnicity
327(1)
Nurses
327(1)
Comorbidity
328(1)
Mental Health issues
328(1)
Physical health issues
329(1)
Spiritual health issues
329(1)
Strategies for Health Promotion
329(3)
Primary Prevention
330(1)
Secondary Prevention
331(1)
Tertiary Prevention
331(1)
In control
331(1)
Out of control
331(1)
Chapter Summary
332(3)
Enhancing Holistic Care
What Is Holistic Care?
335(1)
What Is Healing?
335(1)
What Is a Nurse Healer?
335(1)
Holistic Nursing: Past, Present, and Future
336(1)
The Past
336(1)
The Present
337(1)
The Future
337(1)
The Nurse-Client Relationship
337(4)
The Nurse's Attitude About Healing
338(1)
The Nurse's Attitude About Self
338(1)
Interaction Between Nurse and Client
339(2)
Holistic Techniques for Health Promotion
341(18)
The Teaching and Learning of Healing Techniques
341(1)
Using Energy as a Healing Tool
341(3)
The Power of Thoughts and Feelings
344(1)
The Breath
345(1)
Imagery
346(1)
Meditation
347(1)
The Power of Prayer
348(1)
Light and Color
348(2)
Sound
350(1)
Music
351(1)
Energy-based Therapies: Therapeutic Touch and Healing Touch
351(1)
Touch Therapies---Reflexology, Massage, and Acupressure
352(1)
Reflexology
352(2)
Massage
354(1)
Acupressure
355(1)
Nurturing the Self
355(1)
Environment
356(1)
Sleep
356(1)
Exercise
357(1)
Communication
357(1)
Nutrition
357(1)
Herbs
357(1)
Aromatherapy
357(1)
Love and Healing
358(1)
Summary
359(2)
SECTION V HEALTH PROMOTION ISSUES 361(44)
Health Promotion for the Health Professional
Change and Its Impact on the Health Professional
363(1)
Issues Impacting the Health Care Professional
363(2)
Factors Affecting the Nursing Profession
365(3)
Nursing Student Characteristics
365(1)
Nursing Student Stress
365(1)
Professional Nursing Supply
366(1)
Gender
366(1)
Age
367(1)
Ethnicity
367(1)
Education
368(1)
Impact of Managed Care on Nursing
368(1)
Health Behavior Patterns
368(2)
Health Promotion Practices by Domain
370(5)
Biological Domain
370(1)
Psychological Domain
371(1)
Spiritual Domain
372(2)
Sociocultural Domain
374(1)
Environmental Domain
374(1)
Nursing Process and Health Promotion Planning
375(1)
Planning
375(1)
Summary
375(3)
Health Care Cost and Quality Issues
Factors Driving Costs Up
378(2)
Efforts to Control Costs
380(1)
Medicare and Medicaid
380(1)
Prospective Payment System
381(1)
Consumer Efforts in Cost Containment
381(1)
Managed Care
382(2)
Health Maintenance Organization
382(1)
Preferred Provider Organization
382(1)
Exclusive Provider Organization
383(1)
Capitation
383(1)
Nursing's Role in Managed Care
384(1)
Quality Measures and Managed Care
384(1)
National Committee for Quality Assurance Functions
384(1)
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
385(1)
National Standards and Managed Care
385(1)
Nursing Quality Issues
385(1)
Health Promotion, Health Care Cost, and Managed Care
386(1)
Summary
386(3)
Ethical and Legal Issues
Ethical and Legal Issues Influencing Nursing Care
389(1)
Ethical Issues
389(1)
Ethical Theories
389(1)
Basic Principles of Ethics
390(2)
Principle of Autonomy
390(1)
Principle of Beneficence
391(1)
Principle of Nonmaleficence
391(1)
Principle of Veracity
391(1)
Principle of Confidentiality
392(1)
Principle of Justice
392(1)
Principle of Fidelity
392(1)
Nursing and Ethics
392(1)
Ethical Decision Making and Personal Values
393(1)
Steps in Values Clarification
393(1)
Value Conflicts
394(1)
Legal Issues
394(1)
Law and Nursing Practice
394(1)
Competency Indicators
395(2)
Licensure
395(1)
Multistate Licensure
396(1)
Credentialing
396(1)
Certification
396(1)
Accreditation
396(1)
Standards of Care
397(1)
Torts, Negligence, and Breaches in Legal Duty
397(1)
Right to Refuse Treatment
398(1)
Student Nurse Liability
399(2)
Ethical-Legal Concerns Related to Health Care Cost and Access
399(1)
Health Care Delivery and Health Care Costs
399(1)
Health Care Access
400(1)
Sociological Domain
400(1)
Cultural Domain
400(1)
Ethical-Legal Concepts and Health Promotion
401(1)
Nursing and Health Promotion
401(2)
Summary
403(2)
Answers 405(8)
Glossary 413(10)
References 423(22)
Index 445

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