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Answered step-by-step
Asked by finestsassy23
1.What do nurses fear is a barrier to advocacy?
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Retribution
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Obedience
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Advocacy by others
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Powerful stances
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2.What is a way to ensure that the nurse is prepared for advocacy around a specific issue?
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Allow lobbyist to always talk for you
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Use documents prepared by others
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Clarify the position on the problem.
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Align your goal with someone’s goal
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3.Which priority of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Equity Plan for Improving Quality in Medicare makes Medicare disparities data more accessible and easier to use?
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Priority 3
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Priority 2
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Priority 4
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Priority 1
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4.What does the 2016 National HealthCare Quality and Disparities Report (QDR) show from 2014 to 2015?
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20% disparity measures saw improvement
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30% disparity measures saw improvement
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10-15% disparity measures failed to show improvement.
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40-50% disparity measures saw improvement
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5.Which philosophical model of nursing advocacy was based on the nurse’s role to help patients clarify their values and illness experience and exercise their right to self-determination?
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Kohnke
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Curtin
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Mallik
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Gadow
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6.What is a barrier to successful advocacy?
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Requirement of nursing students to be involved in policymaking.
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Board of nursing rules
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Need to maintain the status quo.
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Requires a significant commitment on the part of the nurse.Â
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7.What is political analysis?
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Process of examining an issue and understanding the key factors and people that might potentially influence a policy goal
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Illuminate of issues and problems
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Determining the wrong problems
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Identifying an issue
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8.What is the third part of a political analysis?
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Analyze the political feasibility of solving an issue
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Situational analysis by examining the context of the problem
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Understanding people and relevant issues
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Identify and describe the issue or problem
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9.What is important to remember when issues are framed?
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Link the issue to the nurses role
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Values are framed by the nurse’s role in nursing
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Show how they help the public at large and not just the nursing profession
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Prioritization of values
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10.What is the definition of health equity?
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The incidence, prevalence, mortality, and burden of diseases
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Policy initiatives to address health disparities in general as well as specific priority areas
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Attainment of the highest level of health for all peopleÂ
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Women will be able to obtain timely screenings and have access to early treatment
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11.How are professional ethics built? (Select all that apply)
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Skills and outcomes expected in professional practice.
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Lack of moral responsiveness
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Conduct expected of the professional
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It’s purpose
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12.What are the three types of nursing advocacy the influence policy, population health, and the profession of nursing? (Select all that apply.)
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Issue advocacy
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Professional advocacy
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Community and public health advocacy
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Research advocacy
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13.What are several questions that can used as a guide in analyzing the background of the issue? (Select all that apply.)
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Why does the problem exist?
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Are there other environmental obstacles affecting this issue?
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What are the background and root causes of each of these factors?
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Are these factors constraining or facilitating a solution to the problem?
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14.What questions do you ask when doing a stakeholder analysis? (Select all that apply.)
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Are there other environmental obstacles affecting this issue?
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Who are the stakeholders on this issue?
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How can these be tapped in planning political strategy?Â
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Can any of the opponents be converted to supporters?
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15.What essential components are professional ethic build on? (Select all that apply.)
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The skills and outcomes expected in professional practice.
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The conduct expected of the professional
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It’s purpose
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Personal moral norms
SCIENCE
HEALTH SCIENCE
NURSING
BSN NURSIN NUR415