Describe the purpose and justify public health measures (required immunizations for admittance) that ensure childhood immunizations. There has been a recent increase in the number of children that don’t have immunizations. What are some of the ramifications of this for children that do and don’t have immunizations?
Answer: The major purpose of public health measures provide the information regarding the health condition of the people as well as the indulgence of prevention of the disease.
The number and the data collected regarding the childhood immunization reveals about the status and health condition of the children as well as occurance of the disease. In one of the research it has been found that Children who are below 10 years and not immunized are at higher risk of developing disease which sometimes becomes fatal.
Children who are not vaccinated are at higher risk of developing disease such as whooping cough, measles, chicken pox etc. They also makes other children more prone to the transmission of the disease to the children who are not vaccinated as well as adults who have low immunity.
Children who are immunized are at low risk of getting transmitted by the communicable disease as well as developing most of the disease. Vaccination enhances the immune power and hence improves the body's defence system.
Describe the purpose and justify public health measures (required immunizations for admittance) that ensure childhood immunizations....
Childhood vaccination is one of the most effective scientific and public health successes in recent history. Yet, there are many parents who are choosing not to vaccinate their children. How would you approach a discussion with a parent who is conflicted about immunizing a child? What are some barriers to effective communication in this scenario? What characteristics of effective patient-provider communication would you apply? What is the key message you would convey to this parent?
What is the purpose of the Public Health Accreditation Board? Do you feel it has been successful in their goals?
A local health department is developing a program to help stop the childhood obesity epidemic in your county. The nurses, nutritionists, epidemiologists, social-workers and other public health officials at the health department recognize that obesity is a problem for children of all ages, not just school-age children. The public health officials are going to target their program to not only schools, but also to homes and day-care facilities. They want to see if the younger children participating in the program...
You have learned about the mission and vision of public health. Public Health boasts many successes over the past 100 years and faces challenges ahead with the growth of diversity, expansion of technology, and new challenges around improving the health of our nation. 1. Please identify a current or recent effort you see in Las Vegas, Nevada community to encourage public health. Describe the strategies being utilized and if your belief it is effective. Support your opinion with measurable data....
Chapter 6, Public Health: A Transformation in the 21st
Century
Definition of public health
What has it historically focused on?
How has its role expanded over time?
How has the passage of ACA influence public health?
How is public health distinguished from the health care delivery
system?
What is the goal of public health?
What is the concern of public health?
What is the aim of public health?
What are examples of great public health achievements in the
U.S. between...
At the beginning of the AIDS epidemic in the early 1980s, U.S. public health officials were shocked by the emergence of this new, deadly threat. The illness was found in gay men, a population that already faced discrimination in employment, housing, military service, marriage, health protections, adoption, public accommodation, and so on (Harper & Schneider, 2003). Local, state, and federal officials had to figure out a public health strategy with people from the gay community and their allies in medical...
Chapter 5, Population Health
Definition of population health and its focus
Describe the population health model
What
is seeks to explain and what does it analyze?
Influences outside the health care system that affect health
The five domains of the multiple determinants of health
Describe the medical model
Who
does it focus on?
What
does it explore?
Type
of model – reductionist
What
does it attempt to do?
How
does it frame risk factors?
Is
it reactive or proactive?
How...
Describe the ways in which molecular testing can benefit public health with regard to infectious diseases. What role do you think that molecular testing should be used in the clinical laboratory? Provide three reasons why molecular testing may be more beneficial in a clinical lab compared to traditional testing with regard to Infectious Diseases. Genome Sequencing Used To Find Deadly Bacteria. The Wall Street Journal (9/5, Mckay, Subscription Publication) reports that increased speed and lowered costs have made it possible...
Imagine that you are a public health advocate in a rural area that has been experiencing a large number of overdoses as a result of the current opioid epidemic. You want to open a multi-purpose facility that will provide needle exchange and safe injection. In your post: Explain how these strategies would work and what benefit they would provide, based on what you have learned from the class lectures and discussion and the examples of Dayton and Vancouver. Explain why...
Alan is a public health nurse and a member of the community assigned to assess the health care needs of aging baby boomers in Wagoner County. Alan and his committee are aware that as the "baby boomer population" ages, health care professionals must prepare for a rapid increase in the number of people older than 65 years of age. The committee's purpose is to make suggestions to the health department and county officials on how to prepare for the influx...