Bibliographic Information

Health promotion strategies through the life span

Ruth Beckmann Murray, Judith Proctor Zentner

Prentice Hall, c2001

7th ed

Available at  / 15 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Accompanied by "Updated index" (p. 865-881 ; 28 cm.)

Description and Table of Contents

Description

For Nursing Courses in Growth and Development, Health Promotion or Basic Clinical Theory in the Fundamentals of Nursing. Using a practical, holistic approach to the health care of individuals and families, this text offers specific guidelines for holistic health assessment, with suggested nursing interventions and health promotion strategies at each developmental stage from birth to death. Unique in its comprehensive, consistent, and integrated format, it covers the physical, cognitive, emotional, sociocultural and spiritual aspects of development for each life stage individually-in equal depth and breadth.

Table of Contents

I. INFLUENCES ON THE DEVELOPING PERSON AND FAMILY UNIT. 1. Sociocultural Influences on the Person and Family. 2. Environmental Influences on the Person and Family. 3. Spiritual and Religious Influences on the Person and Family. II. BASIC CONCEPTS RELATED TO THE DEVELOPING PERSON AND FAMILY UNIT. 4. The Family: Basic Unit for the Developing Person. 5. Overview: Theories Related to Human Development. 6. The Developing Person: Principles of Growth and Development. III. THE DEVELOPING PERSON AND FAMILY: INFANCY THROUGH ADOLESCENCE. 7. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Infant. 8. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Toddler. 9. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Preschooler. 10. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Schoolchild. 11. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Adolescent and Youth. IV. THE DEVELOPING PERSON AND FAMILY: YOUNG ADULTHOOD THROUGH DEATH. 12. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Young Adult. 13. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Middle-Aged Person. 14. Assessment and Health Promotion for the Person in Later Adulthood. 15. Death, the Last Developmental Stage. Index.

by "Nielsen BookData"

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