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In diesem Werk werden zum ersten Mal umfassend die rechtlichen Voraussetzungen und Möglichkeiten für die Etablierung von Community Health Nursing (CHN) in Deutschland dargelegt. Die bereits existierenden rechtlichen Möglichkeiten werden ebenso geschildert wie die Anforderungen an künftige gesetzliche Regelungen für eine breite Etablierung von CHN. Zu diesem Zweck werden die gesundheitsberufsrechtlichen, sozialleistungsrechtlichen, die möglichen institutionellen Grundentscheidungen und organisatorischen Gestaltungsoptionen sowie auch unter verfassungsrechtlichen Aspekten die Perspektiven für künftige Regelungen aufgezeigt. Abstract In this book, the legal requirements and possibilities for establishing Community Health Nursing (CHN) in Germany are presented for the first time. The legal options that already exist are described as well as the requirements for future legal regulations for the broad establishment of CHN. For this purpose, the health professional law, social security law, the possible basic institutional decisions and organizational design options as well as the constitutional aspects for future regulations are shown.

CHN --- Community Health Nursing

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"Focuses on demonstration projects and health centers in New York City in the interwar years. One of the clear strengths of the movement was its acknowledged dependence on nurses - especially public health nurses - to visit family after family, neighborhood after neighborhood, school after school, and church after church to encourage the adoption of healthier lifestyles, preventive physical exams, well child care, and routine dental care. Their work established the norms of primary care now practiced in today's primary care centers. But their work was highly labor intensive and depended on the breakdown of disciplinary boundaries among nurses, physicians, and social workers that had been painstakingly created in the decades before the War. This almost happened - until the ravages of the Great Depression of the 1930s forced retrenchments that stifled continued innovation. Nursing with a Message explores the day-to-day processes involved in the coming together and moving apart of different organizations, disciplinary interests, knowledge domains, and spheres of public and private responsibilities involved in caring for those in need at the point of delivery of service. More specifically, it uses the public health nurses involved in New York City health demonstration projects as a case study of disciplinary tensions inherent in projects with multiple constituents and invested in multiple, and sometimes contradictory outcomes. It shows how one central public health discipline searched for better ways to care for the people it served even as it attended to its own advancement, place, and power in a very complicated space of ideas, practice, action, and actors. But the prerogatives of gender, class, race, and disciplinary interests shaped their implementation"-- "Mandated by the Affordable Care Act, public health demonstration projects have been touted as an innovative solution to the nation's health care crisis. Yet, such projects actually have a long but little-known history, dating back to the 1920s. This groundbreaking new book reveals the key role that these local health programs--and the nurses who ran them--influenced how Americans perceived both their personal health choices and the well-being of their communities.Nursing with a Message transports readers to New York City in the 1920s and 1930s, charting the rise and fall of two community health centers, in the neighborhoods of East Harlem and Bellevue-Yorkville. Award-winning historian Patricia D'Antonio examines the day-to-day operations of these clinics, as well as the community outreach work done by nurses who visited schools, churches, and homes encouraging neighborhood residents to adopt healthier lifestyles, engage with preventive physical exams, and see to the health of their preschool children. As she reveals, these programs relied upon an often-contentious and fragile alliance between various healthcare providers, educators, social workers, and funding agencies, both public and private. Assessing both the successes and failures of these public health demonstration projects, D'Antonio also traces their legacy in shaping both the best and worst elements of today's primary care system"--

SCIENCE / History. --- MEDICAL / History. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Human Services. --- MEDICAL / Nursing / General. --- MEDICAL / Public Health. --- Public health nursing --- Community health nursing --- Industrial nursing --- Nursing --- Community nursing --- Community health services --- nurse, nursing, healthcare, health care, medicine, medical, medical history, public health, affordable care act, obamacare, community health center, free clinic, medical clinic, primary care, insurance, health.