PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY HEALTH"
Chapter 7
Community Health Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation
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The Community as Client
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Figure 7-1
Levels of
Community Health Nursing Practice
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Client Example Characteristics Health
Assessment
Nursing
Involvement
Individual Lisa McDonald Individual with various
needs
Individual strengths,
problems, and needs
Client-nurse interaction
Family Moniz family Family system with
individual and group
needs
Individual and family
strengths, problems, and
needs
Interactions with
individuals and the family
group
Group Boy Scout
troop
Alzheimer’s
support group
Common interests,
problems, and needs
Interdependency
Group dynamics
Fulfillment of goals
Group member and
leader
Population
group
AIDS patients
in a given state
Pregnant
adolescents in
a school
district
Large, unorganized
group with common
interests, problems, and
needs
Assessment of common
problems, needs, and
vital statistics
Application of nursing
process to identified
needs
Organization A workplace
A school
Organized group in a
common location with
shared governance and
goals
Relationship of goals,
structure,
communication, patterns
of organization to its
strengths, problems and
needs
Consultant and/or
employee application of
nursing process to
identified needs
Community Italian
neighborhood
Anytown, USA
An aggregate of people
in a common location
with organized social
systems
Analysis of systems,
strengths,
characteristics,
problems, and needs
Community leader,
participant, and health
care provider
Health Planning Model
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Figure 7-2
Hogue (1985)
Steps in the Health Planning
Model
Assessment Meet with group leaders of aggregate to clarify mutual
expectations
Determine sociodemographic characteristics
Interview a key informant
Consider both positive and negative factors
Compare the aggregate with the “norm”
Research potential problems
Identify health problems and needs
Prioritize the identified problems and needs to create an effective plan
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Four Types of Needs to Assess
Expressed needs
Demand for services and the market behavior of the targeted
population
Normative needs
Lack, deficit, or inadequacy of services determined by health
professionals
Perceived needs
Wants and desires expressed by audience
Relative needs
Gap showing health disparities between advantaged and
disadvantaged population
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Factors for Determining Priorities
Aggregates preferences
Number of individuals affected by the health
problem
Severity of the health need or problem
Availability of potential solutions
Practical considerations such as skills, time,
and available resources
May use Maslow’s hierarchy of needs or
levels of prevention to further refine priorities
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Community Involvement Is Essential
“Start where the people are!”
Five spheres of empowerment
Interpersonal (personal empowerment)
Intragroup (small group development)
Intergroup (community)
Interorganizational (coalition building)
Political action
– Labonte (1994)
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Steps in the Health Planning Model
(Cont.)
Planning
Determine the intervention levels
• Subsystem, aggregate system, and/or suprasystem
Plan interventions for each system level
• Primary, secondary, or tertiary levels of prevention
Validate the practicality of the planned
interventions according to available resources
• Personal, aggregate, and suprasystem
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Development of Goals and
Objectives
Goals—where we want to be
Objectives—steps needed to get there
Measurable
Specific measures
Instructions to guide population
Used to measure outcomes
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Steps in the Health Planning Model
(Cont.)
Intervention
Often the most enjoyable stage for the nurse and
the clients
Implementation should follow the initial plan
Should include a variety of strategies
Prepare for unexpected problems
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Interventions by
Type of Aggregate and System Level
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Project Type of Aggregate System Level for Intervention
Rehabilitation group Group Subsystem and aggregate system
Textile industry Organization Aggregate system and suprasystem
Crime watch Group, organization,
and population group
Aggregate system and suprasystem
Bilingual students
(case study)
Community Aggregate system and suprasystem
Steps in the Health Planning Model
(Cont.)
Evaluation
Include the participant’s verbal or written feedback and the
nurse’s detailed analysis
Reflect on each previous stage to determine the plan’s
strengths and weaknesses
Evaluate both formative (process) and summative
(product/outcome) aspects
Communicate follow-up recommendations
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Importance of Each Step in the
Nursing Process
Aggregate assessments must be thorough.
Should elicit answers to key questions about the aggregate’s
health and demographic profile
Should compare this information with similar aggregates
presented in the literature
The nurse must complete careful planning and set
goals that the nurse and the aggregate accept.
Mutual planning is very important.
Interventions must include aggregate participation
and must meet the mutual goals.
Evaluation must include process and product
evaluation and aggregate input.
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PRECEDE-PROCEED Model
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Federal Legislation Affecting Health
Planning
Hill-Burton Act
Regional Medical Programs (RMP)
Partnership for Health Program (PHP)
Certificate of Need (CON)
National Health Planning and Resources
Development Act
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Comprehensive Health Reform
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
(2010)
Preventive services based on evidence-based
recommendations
National strategy to improve the nation’s health
CMMS innovation center
National quality improvement strategy for services
and population health
Improved access to care
Reduction in the growth of Medicare spending
National workforce strategy
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Nurses’ Role
Work collaboratively with health planners to
improve aggregate health
Fuse technology with knowledge of health
care needs and skills
Become directly involved in the planning
process
Engage in aggregate-level projects
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