Page 123 - Nursing: The Philosophy and Science of Caring

Respect integrity Communitarian ethic Honor belongingness with other; unitary awareness Respect for human-cultural diversity/dignity of shared Affirm relevance of universality of a communitarian view of determinants of health Affirm value of health policy Be open-m

Values humanity service

Learn continually Participate actively in community development Engage in dialogue with others Critically assess relationship of health care providers to community health Assess community environmental Policy/worldview implications Communicate ideas Listen ope

Skills health
Table 8.3 Practitioner-to-Community Relationships (modified from PFR 1994:34)

Various models of community Myths and perceptions about Perspectives from diverse disciplines Dynamic change, demographic, political, and so on History of community, land use, migration, occupations; their Physical, social, occupational environments; their ef

Knowledge community effect on health internal forces relationships informal connectedness

Meaning of community (extending notion of Caritas-Communitas) Multiple contributors to health within the community Develop and maintain community Effective community-based care

Area relationships