0 or 3 credits
Spring 2025 Distance Learning Lecture
Prepares family nurse practitioner students to assume responsibility for the coordination and delivery of culturally appropriate health services to childbearing and childrearing families. Students apply theory and research to the management of pregnancy, well-child care, stable chronic conditions, and acute episodic illnesses commonly encountered in primary care settings. The course emphasizes a sound conceptual basis for practice and an appreciation for evidence-based care. Students continue to integrate health promotion and health maintenance into the primary care of young families.
Learning Outcomes1Distinguish age-related norms for the primary care of young families.
2Design interventions and immunization schedules for newborns through adolescents with selected common developmental deviations.
3Formulate parental counseling strategies appropriate for primary health care of children.
4Evaluate appropriate nutritional requirements and propose interventions for young families (men, pregnant women, lactating women, and children).
5Present an appropriate plan of care for the assessment and management of young families with selected common uncomplicated health problems.
6Incorporate community, social, cultural, spiritual, and individual resources into the care of young families.
7Differentiate normal and pathological changes in pregnancy to identify the need for specialty referral.
8Select appropriate pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions for pregnant and lactating women.
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Attachments
made by Purdue students.