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64 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Primary prevention is the |
Preventative measures to stay healthy an avoid injury |
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What does a Community assessment assess? |
The needs of a population and the resources available |
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What long term condition is the most prevalent in NZ? |
Cardiac/Circulatory illnesses |
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What does the Flinders model assess? |
A persons ability for self management |
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What is the development stage according the Erickson for 65+ ? |
Integrity vs despair |
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Malabsorption in the elderly is mainly due to? |
Poor diet and illness |
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What screening pilot is underway in Waitamata? |
Throat Cancer |
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WHO developed a criteria to help screening policies make decisions. One of these is? |
The condition must have a late impact on the population |
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The Calgary model assess what? |
Families |
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What are the three sections of the Calgary model? |
Structural, developmental, functional |
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What is the recommended time to start breast feeding? |
30 minutes post birth |
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When is the APGAR assessment commenced? |
1 minutes and 5 minutes after birth. |
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The babinski reflex is? |
The stimulation of the foot for a reaction of big toe extension |
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The rise in what hormones leads to the onset of Labour? |
Oestrogen |
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What hormones causes contractions? |
Oxytocin |
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What is effacement? |
The thinning of the Cervix |
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What is an indication of the onset of Labour? |
Lightening |
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Infanticide- hexa injection is given at what ages? |
6 weeks, 3 months and 5 months |
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What does Infantix-hexa cover? |
Diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, hep B, influenza B |
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What is the legal age of consent? |
16 |
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What are the symptoms of Rheumatic fecer? |
carditis |
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Sexual maturity is initiated by what? |
The Follicualr stimulation hornone |
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Average age of the onset of puberty for females is? |
7-8yrs |
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What development stage is first reached for females? |
Budding stage |
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Males begin sexual development at what age? |
9yrs |
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What development stage is last for males? |
Canals form in the seminiferous tubules |
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What is Vit k used for in new borns? |
Preventative clotting factor |
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What is Vit k used for in new borns? |
Preventative clotting factor |
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What does the APGAR score check? |
Temp, HR, RR, Muscle tone and reflexes |
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3 prominent childhood illnesses? |
Rheumatic Fever, Asthma, obesity, skin conditions |
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Name 3 baby reflexes? |
Babinski- foot reflex Rooting- cheek stroked for latching Grasp- finger grabbing |
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Name 3 baby reflexes? |
Babinski- foot reflex Rooting- cheek stroked for latching Grasp- finger grabbing |
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3 pregnancy hormones? |
Oestrogen- build up to labour Oxytocin- contractions Progesterone- muscle relaxant |
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What are the 4 pelvis types? |
Gynecoid- circular shaped Android- heart shaped Anthropoid- oval shaped Platypelloid- oblong shaped |
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What is the Heeadssss assessment? |
Home, education, eating/exercise, activities/peers, drugs, sexuality, suicide/depression, safety, strengths |
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What is the Heeadssss assessment? |
Home, education, eating/exercise, activities/peers, drugs, sexuality, suicide/depression, safety, strengths |
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5 children's rights |
Protection, be heard, information, be taken seriously, feel safe |
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What is Gravida as Parity |
Gravida- pregnancies Parity- live births |
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Four P's of labour |
Power, passenger, passage, psyche |
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What are the 3 stages of Labour? |
1- onset of regular contractions 2- full dilation to birth 3- birth of baby to birth of placenta |
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5 signs of labour? |
Regular contractions, operculum(show), water breaks, effacement of cervix, cervix dilation |
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What is in the 6 weeks immunisation? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, hep b, haemophilus) & pneumococcal |
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What is in the 6 weeks immunisation? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, hep b, haemophilus) & pneumococcal |
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What is in the 3 month vaccine? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix , pneumococcal |
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What is in the 6 weeks immunisation? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, hep b, haemophilus) & pneumococcal |
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What is in the 3 month vaccine? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix , pneumococcal |
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What is in the 5 month vaccine? |
Rotovirus, Infanrix, pneumococcal |
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What is in the 6 weeks immunisation? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, hep b, haemophilus) & pneumococcal |
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What is in the 3 month vaccine? |
Rotavirus, Infanrix , pneumococcal |
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What is in the 5 month vaccine? |
Rotovirus, Infanrix, pneumococcal |
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What is in the 15month vaccine? |
Haemophilus B, measles, mumps, rubella, pneumococcal |
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What is in the 4yr vaccine? |
Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles, mumps, rubella |
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Who funds NZ screening? |
The National screening unit |
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Who funds NZ screening? |
The National screening unit |
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How is a primary health care nurse involved in screening? |
Checking if PTs have been screened, referrals |
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Who funds NZ screening? |
The National screening unit |
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How is a primary health care nurse involved in screening? |
Checking if PTs have been screened, referrals |
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What are 5 functions of the flinders model? |
Problem solving, decision making, resource management, forming a partnership with health care providers, taking action |
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Who funds NZ screening? |
The National screening unit |
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How is a primary health care nurse involved in screening? |
Checking if PTs have been screened, referrals |
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What are 5 functions of the flinders model? |
Problem solving, decision making, resource management, forming a partnership with health care providers, taking action |
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Why is the NZ health strategy? |
Identifies key areas of priority for Governments & provides framework for DHBs |
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What is the primary health care strategy? |
Set principles, goals and objectives for primary health in NZ |
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Ottawa charter strategies x5 |
-build healthy public policy - create supportive enviro - strengthen community action - develop personal skills - reorientate health services |
