Nursing essay paper

C228 Field Experience Activities ListNursing

Introduction

The purpose of this field experience is to expose you to local and global community health responses to communicable disease and outbreak prevention. In this field experience, we want you to engage with licensed community health care professionals (you are required to engage with at least 2 licensed healthcare professionals) to learn about the selected communicable disease prevention from their perspectives.Nursing

Note: You may not log any work on your field project until you have completed and passed C228 Task 1.

Acceptable Activities Types

Observation

Students are permitted to observe licensed community health care professionals knowledgeable in preventing the selected disease.  Use the list below to help determine recommended licensed community professionals.

Site Visit

Students are permitted to visit relevant sites to obtain information on how the site assists with the primary prevention of the selected disease.  The listed contact person should be someone in authority that is affiliated with the site. Nursing

Unacceptable Activities

Students are NOT permitted to document paid working time, work related training, webinars/online courses/online training,in-person training/classes, Continuing Education Units (CEUs),research hours, time spent writing the paper, time spentscheduling activities, site visits to grocery/retail establishments, site visits to restaurants, site visits to physical activity establishments, phone/email interviews, group interviews,interviews with nonprofessionals/community members, interviews with minors, independent observations of people, park assessments, and participation/observation of sporting events.Nursing

Recommended Sites/Community Professionals

This is not a comprehensive list.  Please reach out to your Course Instructor for questions or clarification on selectingappropriate sites or licensed community health care professionals not listed below.

Influenza

Measles

Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus

HIV/AIDS

Ebola

Tuberculosis

Zika Virus