1.
Cultural factor/ethnicity such as regard for elders, perception of health
What is culture?
Culture is the pattern of ideas, customs, and behaviors shared by a particular people or society.
Impact of Culture on Health
*Health is a cultural concept because cultural frames and shapes how we perceive the world
and our experience.
How patients and health care providers view health and illness.
What patients and health care providers believe about the causes of disease.
Which diseases or conditions are stigmatized and why.
What types of health promotion activities are practiced, recommended or insured.
How illness and pain are experienced and express.
Where patient seek help, and, perhaps, when they make their first approach.
Providing health care to different cultural groups
Developing a guide to help health professionals understand cultural preferences and
characteristics around the world would be a mammoth understanding. However, health care
providers should learn skills around cultural competence and patient-centered care.
Remember:
Cultural are dynamic.
There is a huge diversity within any culture.
Even when you think you understand one culture, it will have evolved or you will have identified
exceptions.
2. Risk factors associated with chronic illness
What are chronic diseases?
Cardiovascular diseases, mainly heart diseases and stroke
Cancer
Chronic respiratory diseases
Diabetes
Others, such as mental disorders, vision, and hearing impairment, oral diseases, bone and joint
disorders, and genetic disorders.
What causes chronic diseases?
Unhealthy diet
Physical activity
Tobacco use
Chronic diseases:
Heart disease
Childhood risk
Risk accumulation
Underlying determinants
Poverty
Stroke
Cancer
Chronic respiratory diseases
Diabetes
3. Comprehensive geriatic assessment
Medical assessment
Problem list
Comorbidities
Medications
Nutritional assessment
Functional assessment
Basic activities of daily living
Instrumental activities of daily living
Exercise/activity assessment
Psychological assessment
Cognitive status
Assessment of mood
Social assessment
Informal social support
Environmental assessment
Care resource eligibility/financial assessment
Home safety
Access to transport facilities
4. What are the nursing diagnosis related to wellness and chronic illness
What is nursing diagnosis?
Purposes of Nursing Diagnosis
Differentiating nursing diagnosis, medical diagnosis, and collaborative problems
NANDA International (NANDA-I)
History of evolution of nursing diagnosis
Classification of nursing diagnosis (taxonomy II)
Nursing process
o Assessment
o Diagnosis
o Planning
o Intervention
o Evaluation
Types of nursing diagnosis
o Problem-focused nursing diagnosis
o Risk nursing diagnosis
o Health promotion diagnosis
o Syndrome diagnosis
o Possible nursing diagnosis
Components of a nursing diagnosis
o Problem and definition
o Etiology
o Risk factors
o Defining characteristics
Diagnostic process: How to diagnose
o Analyzing data
o Identifying health problems, risk, and strengths
o Formulating diagnostic statements
How to write a nursing diagnosis?
o PES format
One-part nursing diagnosis statement
Two-part nursing diagnosis statement
Three-part nursing diagnosis statement
Nursing diagnosis for care plans
Reference and sources