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All items and derived items © 2014, 2010, 2006, 2002 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Objectives
Explain the importance of family nursing in the
community setting.
Describe family demographics.
Define family, family nursing, family health, and
healthy/non-healthy/resilient families.
Analyze changes in family function and
structure.
Compare and contrast the four family social
science theoretical frameworks.
All items and derived items © 2014, 2010, 2006, 2002 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. 2
Objectives (Cont.)
Compare and contrast the four ways to view
family nursing.
Explain one assessment model and approach in
detail.
Describe the various barriers to family nursing.
Share the implications for social and family
policy.
Discuss issues of families in the future.
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Introduction
Trend to move health care to community settings
Family nursing is a specialty area that has a
strong theory base and is more than just
“common sense” or viewing the family as the
context for individual health care.
Family nursing consists of nurses and families
working together to ensure the success of the
family and its members in adapting to responses
to health and illness.
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Family Nursing in the Community
Family Nursing: consists of nurses and families
working together to ensure the success of the
family and its members in adapting to responses
to health and illness
Nurses are responsible for the following:
Helping families promote their health
Meeting family health needs
Coping with health problems within the context of the
existing family structure and community resources
Collaborating with families to develop useful
interventions
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Family Demographics
Family Demographics: study of the structure of
families and households and the family-related
events, such as marriage and divorce, that alter
the structure through their number, timing, and
sequencing
An important use of family demography by
nurses is to forecast stresses and
developmental changes experienced by families
and to identify possible solutions to family
problems.
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Definition of Family
Family: refers to two or more individuals who
depend on one another for emotional, physical,
and/or financial support; members of the family
are self-defined
Nurses need to ask people who they consider to
be their family and then include those members
in health care planning
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Family Functions
Economic function
Reproductive function
Socialization function
Affective function
Health care function
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Family Structures
Married family
Single-parent family
Multiadult household (with or without children)
No “typical family” model exits
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Family Health
Family Health: a dynamic changing relative state
of well-being that includes the biological,
psychological, sociological, cultural, and spiritual
factors of the family system
Families are neither all good nor all bad.
All families have both strengths and difficulties.
All families have seeds of resilience.
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Four Approaches to Family Nursing
Family as the context, or structure
Family as the client
Family as a system
Family as a component of society
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Theoretical Frameworks
for Family Nursing
Family Systems Theory
Family Development and Life Cycle Theory
Bioecological Systems Theory
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Working with Families
for Healthy Outcomes
Pre-encounter data collection
Determine where to meet the family
Making an appointment with the family
Planning for your own safety
Interviewing the family: defining the problem
Designing family interventions
Family nursing diagnosis
Evaluation of the plan
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Family Nursing Assessment
Family Nursing Assessment: family problem
areas are identified and family strengths are
emphasized as the building blocks for
interventions.
Family Assessment Intervention Model
Family Systems Stressor Strength Inventory
(FS3I)
Friedman Family Assessment Model
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Social and Family Policy
Challenges
Family Medical Leave (1993)
Social Security and Temporary Assistance to
Needy Families
Challenges
Social policies
Teen pregnancy prevention policies
School immunization laws
Medicare and Medicaid (1965)
Affordable Care Act (2010)
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Healthy People 2020
Emphasizes individual and community issues
Some objectives relate specifically to families or
homes
See Healthy People 2020 box
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