Test Bank for Public Health Nursing: Population-Centered Health Care in the Community 10th Edition by Stanhope and Lancaster

Test Bank for Public Health Nursing: Population-Centered Health Care in
the Community 10th Edition by Stanhope and Lancaster

, Test Bank Public Health Nursing: Population-Centered Health Care in the Community 10th
Edition ISBN: 9780323611114 by Jeanette Lancaster, Marcia Stanhope


Table of Content
PART 1. Influencing Factors in Public Health Nursing and Population Health
1. Public health foundations and population health
2. History of public health and public and community health nursing
3. Public health, primary care, and primary health care systems
4. Perspectives in global health care
5. Economics of health care delivery

PART 2. Forces Affecting Nurses in the Delivery of Public and Population Health Care
Delivery
6. Environmental health
7. Application of ethics in the community
8. Achieving cultural competence in community health nursing
9. Public health policy
10. Evidence-based practice

PART 3. Conceptual and Scientific Frameworks Applied to Nursing Practice
11. Population-based public health nursing practice: The intervention wheel
12. Genomics in public health nursing
13. Epidemiology
14. Infectious disease prevention and control
15. Communicable and infectious disease risks

PART 4. Community Level Interventions
16. Promoting healthy communities
17. Community as client: Assessment and analysis
18. Building a culture of health to influence health equity within communities
19. Health education principles applied in communities, groups, families, and individuals for
healthy change

PART 5. Issues and Approaches in Population-Centered Nursing
20. The nurse-led health center: A model for community nursing practice
21. Public health nursing practice and the disaster management cycle
22. Public health surveillance and outbreak investigation
23. Program management
24. Quality management
25. Case management

,PART 6. Promoting the Health of Target Populations Across the Life Span
26. Working with families in the community for healthy outcomes
27. Family health risks
28. Child and adolescent health
29. Major Health Issues and Chronic Disease Management of Adults Across the Life Span
30. Disability health care across the life span

PART 7. Promoting and Protecting the Health of Vulnerable Populations
31. Health equity and care of vulnerable populations
32. Population-centered nursing in rural and urban environments
33. Poverty and homelessness
34. Migrant health issues
35. Teen pregnancy
36. Mental health issues
37. Alcohol, tobacco, and other drug problems
38. Violence and human abuse

PART 8. Nurses’ Roles and Functions in the Community
39. Advanced nursing practice in the community
40. The nurse leader in the community
41. The nurse in public health, home health, hospice, and palliative care
42. The nurse in the schools
43. The nurse in occupational health
44. Forensic nursing in the community
45. The nurse in the faith community
46. Public health nursing at local, state, and national levels

, Chapter 01: Public Health Foundations and Population Health
Stanhope: Public Health Nursing: Population-Centered Health Care in the
Community, 10th Edition


MULTIPLE CHOICE

1. What is the primary focus to be addressed concerning the improvement of the health of the
American people in the twenty-first century?
a. Bioterrorism and global health threats
b. Delivery of individual care and hygiene
c. The need for increased hospital and acute care
d. Chronic disease and disability management
ANS: A
Rationale:
Correct: In the 21st century, one of the most pressing concerns for public health is the threat of bioterrorism
and the spread of global infectious diseases such as avian influenza and COVID-19. These emerging threats
demand immediate attention and the redirection of resources to ensure rapid response, surveillance, public
safety, and national preparedness. These threats are not only a direct risk to health but also strain healthcare
systems and shift policy and funding priorities.
Incorrect: Options B, C, and D refer to important but longstanding healthcare concerns that have been
addressed over time. However, they do not pose the same level of acute risk to national security and public
health systems as bioterrorism and emerging infections.




2. A community is concerned about the threat of bioterrorism. Which of the following best describes
the basis for this concern?
a. Bioterrorism has the potential to dissolve community-based programs.
b. This threat could cause the health care system to collapse.
c. The threat may divert funds from other public safety health care programs.
d. Fear of bioterrorism will increase the need for shelters.
ANS: C
Rationale:
Correct: Bioterrorism poses a threat not only due to the potential health crisis it can cause, but also because
it can shift public funding away from essential community services like immunization programs, chronic
disease prevention, and health education. This reallocation of resources affects the public health
infrastructure as a whole.