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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 13 page paper discussing the findings of a health assessment survey taken at Erie Center on Health and Aging. The assessment's goal was to both highlight risk factors and educate members of an aggregate of senior citizens with heart disease. The assessment reveals that nearly all of the 15 seniors surveyed have taken steps to reduce their risk for further problems and continue to practice sound self-management of their physical problems. Even so, the assessment reveals several nursing diagnoses related to management of the heart disease that is known to be present. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
13 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSnursAsSum.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is the report of findings resulting from the use of an assessment survey tool at the Erie Center on Health and Aging. The assessments goal was to both highlight
risk factors and educate members of an aggregate of senior citizens with heart disease. The assessment reveals that nearly all of the 15
seniors surveyed have taken steps to reduce their risk for further problems and continue to practice sound self-management of their physical problems. Even so, the assessment reveals several nursing
diagnoses related to management of the heart disease that is known to be present. The Aggregate
The aggregate of interest is the complement of senior citizens over the age of 65 with heart disease. Further, the aggregate is limited to those senior citizens connected
with the Erie Center on Health and Aging. This center is the result of collaboration between the public and private sectors to establish one primary center and several satellite
sites whose purpose is to provide services of particular interest to seniors. The Erie Center on Health and Aging serves as headquarters for
county-wide efforts to identify, seek out and serve the needs of the countys older population. Of course many locales have centers that approximate the mission of the Erie Center,
and most counties maintain Councils on Aging or some similar function as a regular part of county services. The difference between those average groups and the Erie Center, however,
is that the collaboration between public and private sectors has resulted in a "raising of the bar" on standards for services for seniors.
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