...Problem Prevention Plan Jeremy Jackson Liberty University May 5, 2015 The easiest behavior problems to deal with are those that never occur in the first place ( Slavin, p. 281). Robert Slavin hit the nail on the head with this statement! Just imagine life as a teacher or student attending class and everyone is on their best behavior and there are no distractions to keep students from learning. The classroom atmosphere and opportunities to learn would be ideal in this situation. Unfortunately most classes aren’t free of distractions or questionable behavior. Often teachers in today’s classroom have to take on two roles: 1) Teacher 2) Parent. Students seek attention in many ways and sometimes being a distraction in class is a way to receive that much needed negative attention. As the teacher and “parent”, it is the educator’s responsibility to set guidelines for the class to follow. Creating a problem prevention plan is the first step to creating a great learning atmosphere, safe environment and notifying the students that they will be held accountable for their behavior. My objectives are to create a fun an exciting learning atmosphere for my 5th graders. I will seat my students in alphabetical order. I will refrain from allowing them to sit next to friends for the first part of the semester so they won’t get easily distracted and tempted to talk during class. I will introduce myself and give a brief description of my background...
Words: 627 - Pages: 3
...people from becoming ill and to have them be able to live their lives in the state of optimal health in every way (O’Donnell, 2009). The purpose of health promotion in nursing is to keep people as healthy as possible. Nurses have the encounters with patients in the community whether it is in the outpatient or inpatient setting. As a nurse you have many opportunities to speak with your patients and family members and educate them on healthy behavior and risks factors that they may be involved in to prevent further illnesses if possible. Nurses use a plan of care to identify, implement, and evaluate that the goals are being met. This gives them a tool to make sure the patients are getting what they need. There are three levels of health promotion primary, secondary and tertiary prevention. The primary prevention is to prevent disease. The secondary prevention is to find the disease before there are any symptoms. The tertiary prevention is to slow down the disease process. “Health Promotion is the art and science of helping people discover the synergies between their core passions and optimal health, enhancing their motivation to strive for optimal health, and supporting them in changing their lifestyle to move toward a state of optimal health. Optimal health is a dynamic balance of physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and intellectual health. Lifestyle change can be facilitated through a combination of learning experiences that enhance awareness, increase motivation, and build...
Words: 962 - Pages: 4
...utilized the Communities That Care system as a capacity building tool to aid in the Strategic Prevention Framework process. The Strategic Prevention Framework is a 5-step planning process that guides the selection, implementation, and evaluation of evidence-based, culturally appropriate, sustainable prevention activities. Communities That Care is a tool used to guide a community through the assessment and prioritization of risk and protective factors most in need of attention and links those priorities to evidence-based and data driven programming to address them. It is important to remember that the Communities That Care system is simply a tool to aid in building a prevention infrastructure referred to as the Strategic Prevention Framework process. Communities That Care and Strategic Prevention Framework are not programs nor are they administrative names for program implementation. They exist and work together in helping communities get organized, identify problem areas based on community data, make knowledgeable decisions pertaining to how these problems should be addressed, and evaluate any actions taken to counter the problem areas. Each phase of the Communities That Care system fits well into a coordinating phase of the Strategic Prevention Framework process, and it is clear that sustainability and cultural competency as key components to every part of building a prevention infrastructure. This report describes the results of the risk- and protective-factor assessment...
Words: 1700 - Pages: 7
...(52 F) Workplace Violence Case Study 01 1 1- Problem Definition 1 2- Justification of the Problem 2 3- List of Alternatives 2 4- Evaluate Alternatives 2 a- Develop a violence Prevention Program. 2 b- Provide a policy on workplace violence and weapons 3 c- Implement Physical Security 3 d- Background Screening 4 5- Recommendations 4 1- Problem Definition Violence at workplace is the Violence against coworkers, supervisors, or managers by a present or former employee. It happens in the form of physical abuse and threat, that causes the murder of three supervisors with clear intentions from the murdered. 2- Justification of the Problem Violence at work may come from: a- Unfair treatment. b- Unfair termination. c- Lack of justice. d- Persecution of supervisors or Managers. e- Workplace not safe and healthy enough. 3- List of Alternatives a- Develop a violence Prevention Program. b- Provide a policy on workplace violence and weapons. c- Implement Physical Security. d- Background Screening. 4- Evaluate Alternatives a- Develop a violence Prevention Program. Violence Prevention Program should provide the following: Develop and promote an incident reporting structure so employees have a mechanism for reporting incidents and threats of violence. The system should include a way for employees to give confidential information concerning threats or other dangers Assess the current plan for maintaining security in the workplace and identify...
Words: 683 - Pages: 3
...Health Promotion Proposal Plan to Reduce Obesity in Children Mabel Di Mare South University America spends more than two trillion annually on healthcare, more than any other nation. Tens of millions of Americans still suffer every day from preventable illness and chronic disease. (healthyamericans.org, 2016). Many factors contribute to the health care crisis. One of the most important is our health care system's focus on caring for people after they have become sick or harmed (healthyamericans.org, 2016). Solutions to the problem must begin with stopping illness or damage before they occur (healthyamericans.org, 2016). The goal of this project is to development a promotional health plan that improves nutrition and promotes physical activity inside of the community. To address the objective of this project will be the focus of interventions to reduce or eliminate obesity in children. Approximately twenty-five million U.S. children are obese or overweight. Rates of childhood obesity have more than tripled since 1980 (cdc.gov). Interventional strategic proposal towards healthy children: * Promote the selection of food service guidelines and nutrition standards. * Promote physical activity in early childcare centers, schools, and work sites. * Increase access to breastfeeding friendly environments. The project is...
Words: 802 - Pages: 4
...marketing research and other similar costs categories should all be included in the Cost of Quality (CoQ) analysis. 1.1 Identification of Cost Categories Based on Roberta’s current CoQ analysis, there are 18 cost categories with question marks that she either did not have data for or wasn’t sure about including. For the prevention costs, Roberta is having problem with the costs of marketing research, customer/user perception surveys/clinics, supplier quality planning, supplier quality planning, quality program planning and reporting, and other prevention costs. As mentioned earlier in the case, Roberta wasn’t sure how the marketing manager would feel about including marketing research as a category in the CoQ because it seems that marketing research as well as the customer perception surveys have no direct relation with preventing product defects. In fact, the fast development and introduction of new product is a key factor that differentiates Aqua Fun from their competitors in the same market. To ensure the quality of the new products before they are launched into the market, it is essential for the company to develop effective and well-designed production plan through market research and customer perception surveys. After developing the new product, the next stage would be picking the qualified supplier. Therefore the supplier quality planning should also be included in the CoQ analysis. For the quality management purpose, the... 2. 1. Cost of Quality Analysis A focus on...
Words: 1699 - Pages: 7
...Suicidal ideation is more common than completed suicide. Many people faced with suicidal ideation do not commit suicide but may have suicidal behavior or make suicide attempts. Most persons who commit suicide have a psychiatric disorder at the time of death. Suicidal behavior can be characterized as a spectrum that ranges from fleeting suicidal thoughts to completed suicide. Suicidal ideation is more common than suicide attempts or completed suicide. Findings from psychological autopsy studies have consistently indicated that more than 90 percent of completed suicides in all age groups are associated with psychiatric disorders. It is not the psychiatric disorder itself that increases the risk of completed suicide, but the combination of the psychiatric disorder and a stressor, such as the death of a loved one, separation, divorce or recent unemployment, symptoms of depression, hopelessness, severe anxiety, insomnia, or panic attacks. It is important to note that not all people who are diagnosed with a medical or mental health condition experience suicidal ideation and that all suicidal ideation and behavior should be taken seriously. Patients with schizophrenia are more likely to commit suicide during periods of remission, when they are apt to feel depressed and hopeless, than when they are frankly psychotic.7 Patients with panic disorder and borderline personality disorder who commit suicide also have comorbid major depression or substance abuse. ...
Words: 555 - Pages: 3
...ESLSCA MIBA - Group 43C Contemporary Management Course Case Study # 01 Worksheet Workplace Violence Version 1.0: 07 Jun 2013 Presented by: Hossam Bashir I. Problem Definition: Workplace violence is violence or the threat of violence against workers. It can range from threats and verbal abuse to physical assaults and homicide, one of the leading causes of job-related deaths. However it manifests itself, workplace violence is a growing concern for employers and employees nationwide, representing a real challenge for employers to provide a safe working environement for employees. According to specialists, workplace violence falls into four broad categories: TYPE 1: Violent acts by criminals who have no other connection with the workplace, but enter to commit robbery or another crime. TYPE 2: Violence directed at employees by customers, clients, patients, students, inmates, or any others for whom an organization provides services. TYPE 3: Violence against coworkers, supervisors, or managers by a present or former employee. TYPE 4: Violence committed in the workplace by someone who doesn’t work there, but has a personal relationship with an employee—an abusive spouse or domestic partner. II. Justification to Problem Definition: Statistical data and reports proivde a clear evidence that workplace violence is a growing threat nationwide. * According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 18,104 assaults and 609 homicides occurred at workplaces...
Words: 2883 - Pages: 12
...counselor must address the physical part of it, the problem. The problem must be specific not vague, in Bill’s case addicted to cocaine and alcohol usage. However, in the United States, men continue to be the primary consumers and abusers of alcohol and other drugs (Cappuzzi & Stauffer 2016). Pg. 409. Interviewing clients is best done with nonjudgmental orientation marked by curiosity and a matter of fact quality. Screening is often the first step in the evaluation process. Screening may be a tool for spotting “red flag,” a way to indicate a more comprehensive assessment is needed (Kaminer 2008). Pg. 99. Psychological problems go hand-in-hand with addiction. Men are more likely to experience the dependency first (Bride, 2001 & Gordon 2002)....
Words: 1140 - Pages: 5
...ulcer prevention continues to be a major and growing concern among todays patients and healthcare providers. This problem is a concern because prevention of pressure ulcers can be accomplished through good skincare techniques and increased education of nurses. The field of nursing along with the healthcare industry can benefit from simply decreased the occurrence of pressure ulcers. The general purpose of this proposal is to determine if the value nurses place on skincare and pressure ulcer prevention can decrease the incidence pressure ulcers. Change Model Overview The John Hopkins Nursing Evidence-Based Practice Process is simply related to the complex challenges organizations and nurses face with the implementation of evidence-based practice and translation. Furthermore, this process provides guidelines for managing the process, structure, and evidence translation among various healthcare settings and outcomes of EBP projects. Nurses should use this process as a guide to facilitate change as it suggest leadership and planning for EBP measurement, identification, evaluation and monitoring outcomes for those in charge with implementing EBP in their organization. Practice Question Step 1: Identify an EBP question The prevalence of pressure ulcers in relation to healthcare raise many questions. For example, why do pressure ulcers occur among patients despite protocols and recommended treatment modalities in place throughout facilities? The population/problem is pressure...
Words: 1961 - Pages: 8
...22, 2015 COMMUNITY TEACHING SUMMARY Introduction: In Seal Beach health and rehabilitation center, most of patients are in the 50s and the majority have problems with controlling the blood pressure. Even though there are medical interventions such as antihypertensive medications, most of patients have not understood the important of other restrictions and activities or many other interventions to control the blood pressure. Therefore, the proposed teaching plan provides patients the essential knowledge of how to control hypertension and additional interventions after discharge including a healthy diet and a active lifestyle. However, there are some barriers during introducing the teaching plan to the community or encouraging patients to make lifestyle changes. This paper describes the experience after the hypertension teaching session, the audience’s response, and better approach which can be done to improve the audiences’ health. Epidemiological Rationale for the Topic: According to data from the CDC, more than 67 million (1 in every 3) adults in the U.S. have lived with high blood pressure problems; 53% of those have been controlled by hypertensive medical advice. In California, an estimated of 27% adults have hypertensive problem in 2009 ("CDC," 2014). In 2010, hypertension are one of the most popular health problem in many communities across the U.S. with 38.9 million have been seen by a physician. In nursing home care, an estimated of 790,300 residents currently have...
Words: 1441 - Pages: 6
...society and the consumption and abuse of alcohol has become a major public health problem. The effects of alcohol abuse range from a mild hang over to mass destruction, disease and deaths on a huge scale. Alcohol use in moderation has little or no ill effects either for the user or those around them. But the misuse of what has become one of the world's most dangerous drugs takes a devastating toll on both the drinker and on society as a whole. Most agree that the occasional alcoholic drink never hurt anyone. The real danger lies in binge drinking and the development of a tolerance to alcohol, which causes the drinker to consume every greater quantities of booze in a bid to regain that original but elusive feeling of well being. PROBLEM Attached is a comprehensive community-based primary prevention plan for reducing high-risk and underage alcohol use in a community. Though it is important to realize that any effort to be comprehensive will always be lacking some components, the strategies/activities/tasks listed are possible examples of what could be undertaken to reduce high-risk and underage alcohol use. This plan is intended as a guide for local communities to develop a plan that is 1) focused on primary prevention, 2) community-based, and 3) comprehensive. In Objective 12 some secondary and tertiary objectives are included in order to connect this plan to the continuum of prevention, intervention, treatment and aftercare. Effects of alcohol Alcohol is...
Words: 320 - Pages: 2
...Theory and the Nursing Process Kenneth L. Harris University of Phoenix Community and Family Nursing NSG 420 June 22, 2015 Kimberly Lewis RN, MSN-Ed Theory and the Nursing Process The theoretical basis for public and community nurses began in the nineteenth century with Florence Nightingale. Nightingale believed in the prevention and surveillance of diseases. She further believed that a disease was more prevalent in poor environments. She proved that good health was more prevalent with a good environment for instance providing adequate ventilation, clean water, warmth, light, and cleanliness during the Crimean War (Allender, Rector, & Warner, 2014). The public and community health nurse can affect change in behavior by providing education of the basic principles of the Nightingale theory. The theory brings to light the relationship between good health and a good environment ("Community Health Nursing," 2013). The educating migrant farm workers about the need for adequate ventilation in farm labor camps to help prevention of pulmonary tuberculosis. The community and public health nurse must develop a teaching strategy for the population in need of education. The educational theorist Malcolm Knowles proposed andragogy or the art of teaching adults. One of Knowles beliefs was that adults accumulate a reservoir of experiences to draw from and another is the adult must know why they need to learn something new (Roebuck, Morgan, MacDonald, Shumer, & McCune, 2015)...
Words: 958 - Pages: 4
...providing education to patients, but it requires providers and individuals to be assertive in making decisions. First, factors affecting the health care system must be recognized, then strategies for resolutions must be identified, finally individuals and communities must be active and take proper actions for solutions. Regardless of health conditions, health promotion is essential for acquiring and maintaining a better quality of life. Levels of Health Promotion The promotion of health includes preventing any discrepancies in healthy living. There are three levels of prevention involved in health promotion which include primary prevention, secondary prevention, and tertiary prevention. Each level of prevention has goals for promoting healthy lifestyles. Nurses will encounter many different implementation methods depending upon the level of health promotion. To begin with, “primary prevention precedes disease or dysfunction,” (Edelman & Mandle, 2010). The goal is to protect healthy people from becoming ill or developing a disease. A nurse’s responsibilities involving primary health promotion would include identifying those at risk, educating, and providing protection from injury or disease. An article concerning women’s heart health was reviewed to...
Words: 1085 - Pages: 5
...PROBLEM PREVENTION PLAN Introduction Rules and procedures for the classroom, regardless of the level, are imperative and will be used accordingly in order for a classroom to be effectively managed. The most effect approach to classroom management is effective instruction (Evertson & Pool, 2008). Starting the school year with rules and procedures will set a standard that will set a tone for the remaining school year. This customized plan will focus on a first grade classroom. Rules and Procedures Since students do not share the same knowledge or behavioral characteristics, the classroom will support the diverse learner in many ways. Van Brummel suggests, “To create an optimal learning situation, indicate your expectations clearly.” One of these supports will be classroom rules. These rules will be for the entire classroom, which will be set at the beginning of the school year. The rules will be simple and easy to understand for young students. The rules are as follows: 1. Respect everyone in the class. 2. Follow directions. 3. Be polite. 4. Raise your hand. Respecting everyone in the class is rule that is to include many aspects of classroom activity. This rule can include offensives such as interrupting and disruptive behavior. A classroom has to behave in a way which depicts Christian character. Students are also expected to follow directions, but it is an important class rule, because they need to be able to be ready and have the...
Words: 602 - Pages: 3
