NURS FPX 4060 Assessment 1 Attempt 3 Health Promotion Plan
Measurable: To track his progress toward regular cigarette cessation, a participant will keep a log of their actions.
Attainable: The cost of discontinuation sessions is covered by patients’ medical insurance for any prospective medicinal needs.
Realistic: By adhering to the techniques, society’s participants will intend to stay healthy.
Time-Bound: The objective is for an individual in the community to try to quit within 4 months. To help ensure all their providers are made liable, they will regularly check in with them. Finding the circumstances of cigarette use is necessary before establishing an intervention goal.
The patient may recognize and set goals for the measures necessary to stop smoking due to this target. This goal includes a support group or starting a program to stop smoking. It also includes making better decisions when triggers arise, such as consuming healthy food, using toothpicks, or perhaps even working out. In addition to establishing a reasonable goal, the patient must put together a supportive relationship to keep them motivated and help as needed. After this community of supporters has been established, the person needs to let them know they are stopping and lay out their expectations, such as a weekly update and encouraging remarks. The patient’s ultimate objective should be to create a timeline after these goals have been established.
Conclusion
It is completely obvious that recreational drugs are extremely addicting and hard to stop using. Adolescents must be given the encouragement and tools necessary to trust professionals regarding their access to nicotine products or addictions if they are to respond appropriately. A good health promotion initiative starts with training and educating people about the risks of nicotine use as well as helping them develop SMART objectives.
References
Baker, K. A., Campbell, N. J., Noonan, D., Thompson, J. A., & Derouin, A. (2022). Vaping prevention in a middle school population using CATCH My Breath. Journal of Pediatric Health Care : Official Publication of National Association of Pediatric Nurse Associates & Practitioners, 36(2), 90–98. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pedhc.2021.07.013