An Introduction to Community and Primary Health Care 英文原版 社区和初级卫生保健概述 Diana Guzys

基本信息

By (author) Diana Guzys , By (author) Rhonda Brown , By (author) Elizabeth Halcomb , By (author) Dean Whitehead

Format Paperback | 376 pages

Dimensions 191 x 255 x 20mm | 780g

Publication date 16 Oct 2017

Publisher CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

ISBN10 1316618129

ISBN13 9781316618127

页面参数仅供参考，具体以实物为准

内容简介

To equip students for a complex field of practice, An Introduction to Community and Primary Health Care offers a comprehensive foundation in the theory, skills and application of community and primary health care in Australia and New Zealand. This fully revised new edition incorporates current leading primary health care research and features new chapters on indigenous health, correctional nursing and nurse practitioners, reflecting the dynamic nature of community health care practice. Learning objectives, reflective and critical thinking questions, case studies and further reading consolidate understanding of key concepts.

Students and instructors can also find comprehensive supplementary resources on the companion website. With each author writing in their areas of expertise, this practical resource equips students with the tools they will need as community and primary health care professionals working in a diverse range of settings across Australia and New Zealand.

为了使学生适应复杂的实践领域，《社区和初级卫生保健入门》为澳大利亚和新西兰的社区和初级卫生保健的理论，技能和应用提供了广泛的基础。这本经过修订的新版本结合了当前领先的初级卫生保健研究，并以有关土著卫生，矫正护理和执业护士的新章节为特色，反映了社区卫生保健实践的动态性质。学习目标，反思性和批判性思考问题，案例研究以及进一步阅读可巩固对关键概念的理解。学生和教师也可以在同伴网站上找到全面的补充资源。每个作者都在各自的专业领域写作，

作者简介

Diana Guzys is a lecturer at La Trobe University, Victoria. Since commencing her role at the University, Diana has completed a Masters of Nursing and is currently a Ph.D. candidate. After relocating to a rural environment and taking up a community health nursing role, Diana embraced a change in her professional practice and career direction. Health education and health promotion were the mainstay of her practice for over two decades, first as a generalist community health nurse and later as a secondary school nurse. Her current research focus demonstrates a return to seeking ways to improve and optimise the health of rural communities. Rhonda Brown is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Deakin University, Victoria. She is an experienced clinician and educator with a background in community and mental health nursing, family therapy, counselling, tertiary and community education. Rhonda teaches at undergraduate and postgraduate levels and is Course Director for the Graduate Certificate in Diabetes Education. Dr Brown is interested in developing strategies and interventions that promote the health and address the physical and mental health disparities among marginalised population groups. Elizabeth Halcomb RN B.N.(Hons) FACN Ph.D. is Professor of Primary Health Care Nursing at the University of Wollongong, Australia. She is an experienced academic nurse leader who is committed to developing researchers in both academia and the clinical setting. Professor Halcomb leads a strong research program in primary care nursing, with particular emphasis on nursing in general practice, chronic disease and nursing workforce issues. She also undertakes research around learning and teaching in nursing, academic workforce development and research methodology. Professor Halcomb has particular interests in mixed methods research and evidence based practice. Dean Whitehead is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Nursing and Midwifery at Flinders University. He has published over 150 theoretical/research papers and received the Emerald LiteratiNetwork 'Highly Commended Award for Excellence' for work in this area. He sits on several international Executive Editorial/Advisory Journal Boards, including the Journal of Clinical Nursing, Nurse Education Today, International Journal of Orthopaedic and Trauma Nursing and ISRN - Nursing (International Scholarly Research Network). He is also an Associate Editor for The Open Nursing Journal. His current research focus is with several New Zealand and Australian-based health promotion projects that investigate the assessment of issues related to settings-based health promotion networks.nO1OwW1un979EmxGo_!!866276081.jpg">