Question 1

A retrospective form of research using existing data to examine possible relationships is a is also known as data:

Accepted Answer

A)  retrieval 
B)  mining 
C)  entry 
D)  flow 
A)  retrieval 
B)  mining 
C)  entry 
D)  flow B

Question 2

What constitutes raw data?

Accepted Answer

A)  Facts that have not been checked for accuracy or patterns 
B)  Facts that are part of a hypothesis 
C)  Facts about individual clients 
D)  Facts that are specific and have no relationship to each other 
A)  Facts that have not been checked for accuracy or patterns 
B)  Facts that are part of a hypothesis 
C)  Facts about individual clients 
D)  Facts that are specific and have no relationship to each other D

Question 3

A public health nurse enters a client's pulse into the patient electronic record. This pulse is known as:

Accepted Answer

A)  Knowledge 
B)  Information 
C)  Bits 
D)  Data 
A)  Knowledge 
B)  Information 
C)  Bits 
D)  Data D

Question 4

One major concern that is associated with health care technology involves:

Accepted Answer

A)  Patient safety and security 
B)  Data security and confidentiality 
C)  Sustaining the need for technology 
D)  Identifying a classification system 
A)  Patient safety and security 
B)  Data security and confidentiality 
C)  Sustaining the need for technology 
D)  Identifying a classification system

Question 5

One of the first nurses to collect statistical data was:

Accepted Answer

A)  Martha Rogers 
B)  Florence Nightingale 
C)  Lillian Wald 
D)  Virginia Henderson 
A)  Martha Rogers 
B)  Florence Nightingale 
C)  Lillian Wald 
D)  Virginia Henderson

Question 6

A public health nurse receives a transmission from a client's home in the home office where they work. The transmission is of a wound that has not been healing. The home care nurse is able to observe the skin and make recommendations without making a home visit. This type of nursing is known as:

Accepted Answer

A)  Telehealth 
B)  Home Health nursing 
C)  Wound care nursing 
D)  Telemedicine 
A)  Telehealth 
B)  Home Health nursing 
C)  Wound care nursing 
D)  Telemedicine

Question 7

What are the key requirements for electronic patient records in a health care system?

Accepted Answer

A)  Ability to alphabetize 
B)  Small size and security of information 
C)  Sharing of information systems and security 
D)  Scheduling and financial systems. 
A)  Ability to alphabetize 
B)  Small size and security of information 
C)  Sharing of information systems and security 
D)  Scheduling and financial systems.

Question 8

Data that are interpreted, organized, or structured for use is known as:

Accepted Answer

A)  Technology 
B)  Informatics 
C)  Information 
D)  Mining 
A)  Technology 
B)  Informatics 
C)  Information 
D)  Mining

Question 9

Which of the following best defines informatics?

Accepted Answer

A)  Rapid, accurate information for clinical decision making and healthy data based outcomes 
B)  The entry of data into computer systems to provide formatted documents for researchers in statistical topics 
C)  The management and communication of data, information, and knowledge, based on computer science and information science 
D)  A collection of individual data elements to support the understanding of health data driven outcomes. 
A)  Rapid, accurate information for clinical decision making and healthy data based outcomes 
B)  The entry of data into computer systems to provide formatted documents for researchers in statistical topics 
C)  The management and communication of data, information, and knowledge, based on computer science and information science 
D)  A collection of individual data elements to support the understanding of health data driven outcomes.

Question 10

Technology affords public health nurses a better way of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Contacting appropriate agencies in the government 
B)  Financially supporting management of disease 
C)  Systematically collecting and analyzing data 
D)  Addressing disparities in the community 
A)  Contacting appropriate agencies in the government 
B)  Financially supporting management of disease 
C)  Systematically collecting and analyzing data 
D)  Addressing disparities in the community

Question 11

One use of informatics in public health nursing is to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Mitigate errors 
B)  Influence hospital administrators 
C)  Facilitate telehealth 
D)  Promote health 
A)  Mitigate errors 
B)  Influence hospital administrators 
C)  Facilitate telehealth 
D)  Promote health

A retrospective form of research using existing data to examine possible relationships is a is also known as data:

What constitutes raw data?

A public health nurse enters a client's pulse into the patient electronic record. This pulse is known as:

One major concern that is associated with health care technology involves:

One of the first nurses to collect statistical data was:

A public health nurse receives a transmission from a client's home in the home office where they work. The transmission is of a wound that has not been healing. The home care nurse is able to observe the skin and make recommendations without making a home visit. This type of nursing is known as:

What are the key requirements for electronic patient records in a health care system?

Data that are interpreted, organized, or structured for use is known as:

Which of the following best defines informatics?

Technology affords public health nurses a better way of:

One use of informatics in public health nursing is to:

What Is Public Health and Public Health Nursing

Public Health Nursing in the United States: a History

Assessment: Using the Public Health Nursing Assessment Tool

Fundamentals of Epidemiology and Social Epidemiology

Educating Public Health Nurses to Do the Work

Evidence-Based Practice From a Public Health Perspective

Considerations of Culture in the Health of the Public

Health Care Policy and Politics: the Risk and Rewards for Public Health Nurses

Social Justice and the Ethics of Public Health Practice

Hitting the Pavement: Intervention of Case Finding

Running the Show: Referral and Follow-Up, Case Management, and Delegated Functions

Working It Out: Consultation, Counseling, and Health Teaching

Working Together: Collaboration, Coalition Building, and Community Organizing

Getting the Word Out: Advocacy, Social Marketing, and Policy Development and Enforcement

Protecting, Sustaining, and Empowering: a Historical Perspective on the Control of Epidemics

Historical Highlights in Disaster Nursing

Present Day Disasters and Disaster Management: Social Determints of Health and Community Collaboration

Environment and Health

Epilogue: Nursing and Primary Health Care

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Exam 7: Informatics in Public Health Nursing

A retrospective form of research using existing data to examine possible relationships is a is also known as data:

What constitutes raw data?

A public health nurse enters a client's pulse into the patient electronic record. This pulse is known as:

One major concern that is associated with health care technology involves:

One of the first nurses to collect statistical data was:

A public health nurse receives a transmission from a client's home in the home office where they work. The transmission is of a wound that has not been healing. The home care nurse is able to observe the skin and make recommendations without making a home visit. This type of nursing is known as:

What are the key requirements for electronic patient records in a health care system?

Data that are interpreted, organized, or structured for use is known as:

Which of the following best defines informatics?

Technology affords public health nurses a better way of:

One use of informatics in public health nursing is to:

What Is Public Health and Public Health Nursing

Public Health Nursing in the United States: a History

Assessment: Using the Public Health Nursing Assessment Tool

Fundamentals of Epidemiology and Social Epidemiology

Educating Public Health Nurses to Do the Work

Evidence-Based Practice From a Public Health Perspective

Considerations of Culture in the Health of the Public

Health Care Policy and Politics: the Risk and Rewards for Public Health Nurses

Social Justice and the Ethics of Public Health Practice

Hitting the Pavement: Intervention of Case Finding

Running the Show: Referral and Follow-Up, Case Management, and Delegated Functions

Working It Out: Consultation, Counseling, and Health Teaching

Working Together: Collaboration, Coalition Building, and Community Organizing

Getting the Word Out: Advocacy, Social Marketing, and Policy Development and Enforcement

Protecting, Sustaining, and Empowering: a Historical Perspective on the Control of Epidemics

Historical Highlights in Disaster Nursing

Present Day Disasters and Disaster Management: Social Determints of Health and Community Collaboration

Environment and Health

Epilogue: Nursing and Primary Health Care

Filters