Public Health Nursing Population Centered Health Care in the Community 9th Edition by Marcia Stanhope
Public Health Nursing Population Centered Health Care in the Community 9th Edition by Marcia Stanhope
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Chapter 45: The Nurse in the Faith Community
Complete Chapter Questions With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
MULTIPLE CHOICE
| a. | Pope John Paul |
| b. | President Reagan |
| c. | Rev. Granger Westburg |
| d. | Lillian Wald |
ANS: C
Rev. Granger Westburg explored ways to address holistic healing through the body-mind-spirit connection. He believed that congregations should have a key role in holistic health care, focusing on using the nurse-clergy team to work with individuals and their families. Lillian Wald is known as the founder of public health nursing. Pope John Paul and President Reagan were not involved in the development of faith community nursing.
DIF: Cognitive level: Remembering REF: pp. 975-976
TOP: Nursing process: Evaluation
MSC: NCLEX: Safe and Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
| a. | In all United States |
| b. | Only in North America |
| c. | In the United States and other countries |
| d. | In every country in the world |
ANS: C
Today, there are approximately 15,000 faith community nurses serving in a variety of faith settings across the United States and in 23 countries around the world such as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Swaziland, Ukraine, and Pakistan, to name a few. This number is a conservative estimate and is based on the number of nurses reporting taking an International Parish Nurse Resource Center (IPNRC)-affiliated foundations course in faith community nursing and does not reflect the individuals who have completed nonaffiliated IPNRC programs or who practice without additional education in the specialty area.
DIF: Cognitive level: Remembering REF: pp. 972-973
TOP: Nursing process: Evaluation
MSC: NCLEX: Safe and Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
| a. | create caring congregations that support the holistic health of its members. |
| b. | work with clergymen to foster deeper spiritual beliefs. |
| c. | take care of a congregation of people in case of illness. |
| d. | provide holistic care and make decisions about congregational policies. |
ANS: A
Faith community nurses use all the knowledge and skills of this specialty to provide effective services. The outcome is a truly caring congregation that supports healthy, spiritually fulfilling lives.
DIF: Cognitive level: Understanding REF: p. 972
TOP: Nursing process: Evaluation
MSC: NCLEX: Safe and Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
| a. | Health ministry |
| b. | Faith community nursing |
| c. | Faith community |
| d. | Holistic care center |
ANS: C
Congregational communities that gather in churches, cathedrals, synagogues, or mosques and acknowledge common faith traditions are faith communities. A health ministry is a visible activity, program, or ritual of faith organized around the health and healing of the congregation’s membership and offered by the faith community nurse, clergy, layperson, or community resource. Faith community nursing is a recognized nursing specialty practice focusing on working with individuals, families, and faith communities to coordinate programs and services that significantly affect health, healing, and wholeness. Holistic care relates to the relationship between the body, mind, and spirit in a constantly changing environment and involves caring for the soul in a special kind of engagement. Holistic care goes beyond assessing only the physical aspects of the patient; rather, it is the care of the entire patient.
DIF: Cognitive level: Applying REF: pp. 972-973
TOP: Nursing process: Evaluation
MSC: NCLEX: Safe and Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
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