Leadership: Partners in Health Promotion
Overview
Primary health care and population health
Prevention:
- Individuals, families, groups, and communities
- Primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention
Partnerships:
- Individuals, families, groups, and communities
- Capacity building, identifying strengths
Community:
- Community as context and culture
- Community as resource
- Healthy communities
Socio-environmental approach to health promotion:
- Directed toward action on the determinants of health
- Diverse, complementary approaches
- Facilitating effective community participation
Chronicity:
- Trends and issues
- Lived experience
- Self care
- Supportive care
Client-centered health education:
- Individuals, families, groups, and communities
- Theoretical perspectives on teaching and learning
- Principles of teaching and learning
- Teaching processes with a focus on prevention (e.g. solution focused counseling).
- Teaching across the lifespan, with diverse client populations and in a variety of contexts
- Health literacy
Epidemiology:
- Epidemiological models and sources of data
- Populations experiencing disadvantage
- Role of epidemiology in nursing research and practice
Emergency preparedness:
- Public safety and emergency preparedness in Canada
- Roles and responsibilities of government agencies in emergency preparedness
- The role of nurses in community disasters
Global health:
- Health for all movement and globalization
- International initiatives
- Effect on Canadians
Health informatics:
- Digital health and nursing informatics
- Information and knowledge management
- Professional accountability
- Information and communications
- Digital literacy
- Use of data standards in health improvement
Faculty will facilitate the student's integration of nursing theory and promote the development of critical inquiry, clinical reasoning and judgment through learning activities such as lectures, group discussions, client-based scenarios, and using electronic resources.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:
- Apply strategies for promoting population health including interprofessional and intersectoral collaboration;
- Critically reflect on issues associated with the social determinants of health, health inequity, and access to services for underserved groups and communities or those experiencing disadvantage, and consider implications for nursing practice;
- Explain the utility of epidemiology in health promotion;
- Examine community disaster planning and the nurse’s role in responding to community disasters;
- Explore global health issues, the effect of global health on the health of Canadians, and the role of nurses in contributing to global health;
- Discuss issues and trends associated with health informatics and digital health, including information and knowledge management, and use of data standards in health improvement.
The instructor's course outline will be available to students by the first class and list the required textbooks and materials that students must purchase.
Requisites
Course Guidelines
Course Guidelines for previous years are viewable by selecting the version desired. If you took this course and do not see a listing for the starting semester / year of the course, consider the previous version as the applicable version.
Course Transfers
These are for current course guidelines only. For a full list of archived courses please see https://www.bctransferguide.ca
Institution | Transfer details for NURS 3315 | |
---|---|---|
There are no applicable transfer credits for this course. |
Course Offerings
Winter 2025
CRN | Days | Instructor | Status | More details |
---|---|---|---|---|
CRN
14771
|
Mon | Instructor last name
Nicolson-Church
Instructor first name
Jean
|
Course status
Open
|
CRN | Days | Instructor | Status | More details |
---|---|---|---|---|
CRN
14772
|
Wed | Instructor last name
Blanes
Instructor first name
Nina
|
Course status
Open
|