Part 1: Field Experience Project Submission
A. Submit a completed “Community Health Field Experience Time Log” from the Web Links section by following the guidelines outlined on the attached “C229 Field Experience Activities List” and doing the following:
Note: Your time log must be submitted with your written assessment. If both are not submitted at the same time, your task will be returned to you without evaluation.
1. Include the date of each activity (mm/dd/yy).
2. Include a unique description of what was accomplished during the time spent for each appropriate primary prevention activity.
3. Include the following information for your contact person and site:
• name of the licensed registered nurse (RN; your contact person)
• the RN’s title or affiliation with the facility
• the RN’s license number
• a working phone number or email address for the RN
• the facility name
• a full physical address for the facility.
Note: WGU may contact the listed contact person to verify dates, hours, and activities. The contact person should be made aware of this validation process.
4. Include the number of actual hours spent on each activity (not including preparation time).
5. Explain the importance of each activity to your selected primary prevention field experience topic.
6. Record a total of 65 hours that meet each of the following requirements:
• 5 hours assigned from the local community assessment (“Windshield Survey”)
• 60 student-planned activity hours based on the attached “C229 Field Experience Activities List”
• no prep time hours (i.e., prep time should not be included in reported hours)
7. Include the required signatures:
• Digital signature for the student on the Qualtrics time log with a valid date and RN license number.
• Handwritten signature for each RN contact on a complete Field Experience Validation Form (see supporting documents) with valid dates and RN license numbers. Please use separate forms for each RN contact.
Note: Audits and verification of time log activities and the validation form do occur. Violation of the WGU Code of Student Conduct or the Academic Authenticity Policy could result in disciplinary action.
Part 2: Social Media Campaign
Note: The “CDCynergy” web link provided in the Web Links section may be useful in completing your social media campaign. The use of this web link is optional.
B. Write your community health nursing diagnostic statement that identifies the following components:
• a health concern or risk that is relevant to your chosen field experience topic
• the affected group (e.g., target population) or community
• suggested causative factors
• evidence or support for the health concern or risk
1. Explain how the health concern or risk from your community health nursing diagnostic statement is linked to a health inequity or health disparity within the target population.
a. Discuss the primary community resources and primary prevention resources discovered during your “Windshield Survey” that are relevant to the health concern or risk.
b. Discuss the underlying causes that lead to the health concern or risk for the target population.
2. Discuss evidence-based practice standards (i.e., scholarly backed guidelines or practices) associated with the health concern or risk.
3. Identify data that provide insight into the significance of the health concern or risk from the local (e.g., county), state, or national level.
C. Develop a community health nursing social media marketing campaign strategy that will convey a health message and address the health concern or risk by doing the following:
1. Describe a measurable objective for the social media marketing campaign.
2. Recommend two social media marketing interventions (i.e., education, resources, networking) specific to the target population, and provide rationale for how each intervention improves the health message related to your selected health concern or risk.
3. Describe at least one social media platform you would use to communicate the interventions to the target population, and provide rationale for why each platform is appropriate for this group.
D. Describe best practices and guidelines when utilizing social media platforms for health marketing interventions.
E. Create a social media marketing campaign implementation plan by doing the following:
1. Describe at least two logical stakeholders and the roles and responsibilities each stakeholder has in implementing the campaign plan.
2. Describe at least two community partnerships and the contributing roles and responsibilities each partner has in the implementation of the campaign plan.
3. Formulate a step-by-step timeline of the implementation process for your social media marketing campaign.
4. Describe at least one method of evaluation and the detailed criteria that will be used to measure the effectiveness of the social media marketing interventions.
5. Discuss the costs associated with specific elements of the social media marketing campaign that would require financial support for implementation.
F. Reflect on the application of social media by doing the following:
1. Reflect on the community health nurse’s role in using social media to promote healthier populations.
2. Reflect on how a social media marketing campaign could apply to your current or future personal nursing practice.
G. Acknowledge sources, using in-text citations and references, for content that is quoted, paraphrased, or summarized.
H. Demonstrate professional communication in the content and presentation of your submission.
In this task, you will be submitting your completed “Community Health Field Experience Time Log” found in the Web Links section. The activities you complete in your community should relate to your field experience topic and focus on primary prevention of the health concern or risk. In addition, you will discuss a social media marketing campaign and implementation plan to convey a health message to the chosen target population.
Note: Your assessment will not be evaluated unless both Parts 1 and 2 of this task are submitted.
Your submission must be your original work. No more than a combined total of 30% of the submission and no more than a 10% match to any one individual source can be directly quoted or closely paraphrased from sources, even if cited correctly. The similarity report that is provided when you submit your task can be used as a guide.
You must use the rubric and task directions to direct the creation of your submission because each provides detailed criteria that will be used to evaluate your work. Each requirement below may be evaluated by more than one rubric aspect. The rubric aspect titles may contain hyperlinks to relevant portions of the course.
Tasks may not be submitted as cloud links, such as links to Google Docs, Google Slides, OneDrive, etc., unless specified in the task requirements. All other submissions must be file types that are uploaded and submitted as attachments (e.g., .docx, .pdf, .ppt).
Part 1: Field Experience Project Submission
A. Submit a completed “Community Health Field Experience Time Log” from the Web Links section by following the guidelines outlined on the attached “C229 Field Experience Activities List” and doing the following:
Note: Your time log must be submitted with your written assessment. If both are not submitted at the same time, your task will be returned to you without evaluation.
1. Include the date of each activity (mm/dd/yy).
2. Include a unique description of what was accomplished during the time spent for each appropriate primary prevention activity.
3. Include the following information for your contact person and site:
• name of the licensed registered nurse (RN; your contact person)
• the RN’s title or affiliation with the facility
• the RN’s license number
• a working phone number or email address for the RN
• the facility name
• a full physical address for the facility.
Note: WGU may contact the listed contact person to verify dates, hours, and activities. The contact person should be made aware of this validation process.
4. Include the number of actual hours spent on each activity (not including preparation time).
5. Explain the importance of each activity to your selected primary prevention field experience topic.
6. Record a total of 65 hours that meet each of the following requirements:
• 5 hours assigned from the local community assessment (“Windshield Survey”)
• 60 student-planned activity hours based on the attached “C229 Field Experience Activities List”
• no prep time hours (i.e., prep time should not be included in reported hours)
7. Include the required signatures:
• Digital signature for the student on the Qualtrics time log with a valid date and RN license number.
• Handwritten signature for each RN contact on a complete Field Experience Validation Form (see supporting documents) with valid dates and RN license numbers. Please use separate forms for each RN contact.
Note: Audits and verification of time log activities and the validation form do occur. Violation of the WGU Code of Student Conduct or the Academic Authenticity Policy could result in disciplinary action.
Part 2: Social Media Campaign
Note: The “CDCynergy” web link provided in the Web Links section may be useful in completing your social media campaign. The use of this web link is optional.
B. Write your community health nursing diagnostic statement that identifies the following components:
• a health concern or risk that is relevant to your chosen field experience topic
• the affected group (e.g., target population) or community
• suggested causative factors
• evidence or support for the health concern or risk
1. Explain how the health concern or risk from your community health nursing diagnostic statement is linked to a health inequity or health disparity within the target population.
a. Discuss the primary community resources and primary prevention resources discovered during your “Windshield Survey” that are relevant to the health concern or risk.
b. Discuss the underlying causes that lead to the health concern or risk for the target population.
2. Discuss evidence-based practice standards (i.e., scholarly backed guidelines or practices) associated with the health concern or risk.
3. Identify data that provide insight into the significance of the health concern or risk from the local (e.g., county), state, or national level.
C. Develop a community health nursing social media marketing campaign strategy that will convey a health message and address the health concern or risk by doing the following:
1. Describe a measurable objective for the social media marketing campaign.
2. Recommend two social media marketing interventions (i.e., education, resources, networking) specific to the target population, and provide rationale for how each intervention improves the health message related to your selected health concern or risk.
3. Describe at least one social media platform you would use to communicate the interventions to the target population, and provide rationale for why each platform is appropriate for this group.
D. Describe best practices and guidelines when utilizing social media platforms for health marketing interventions.
E. Create a social media marketing campaign implementation plan by doing the following:
1. Describe at least two logical stakeholders and the roles and responsibilities each stakeholder has in implementing the campaign plan.
2. Describe at least two community partnerships and the contributing roles and responsibilities each partner has in the implementation of the campaign plan.
3. Formulate a step-by-step timeline of the implementation process for your social media marketing campaign.
4. Describe at least one method of evaluation and the detailed criteria that will be used to measure the effectiveness of the social media marketing interventions.
5. Discuss the costs associated with specific elements of the social media marketing campaign that would require financial support for implementation.
F. Reflect on the application of social media by doing the following:
1. Reflect on the community health nurse’s role in using social media to promote healthier populations.
2. Reflect on how a social media marketing campaign could apply to your current or future personal nursing practice.
G. Acknowledge sources, using in-text citations and references, for content that is quoted, paraphrased, or summarized.
H. Demonstrate professional communication in the content and presentation of your submission.
NOT EVIDENT A date for each activity is not provided in a submitted “Community Health Field Experience Time Log.” |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The date is incomplete or not an appropriate date for any activity in the submitted “Community Health Field Experience Time Log.” |
COMPETENT A complete date for each activity is provided in the submitted “Community Health Field Experience Time Log,” and each date is appropriate. |
NOT EVIDENT The submission does not describe each activity. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The submission describes each primary prevention activity, but 1 or more activities are not appropriate. Or 1 or more descriptions are not unique or do not support the hours spent. Or the submission does not describe what was accomplished during 1 or more of the activities. |
COMPETENT The submission includes a unique description of what was accomplished during each appropriate primary prevention activity, and each description supports the hours spent. |
NOT EVIDENT Information for the contact person and the site is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The information provided for the contact person or site is missing 1 or more of the required components for 1 or more entries. |
COMPETENT The information provided for the contact person and site is complete with all required components for each entry. |
NOT EVIDENT The number of hours spent on each activity is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE Not applicable. |
COMPETENT The number of hours spent on each activity is complete. |
NOT EVIDENT A explanation of the importance of each activity to the selected primary prevention field experience topic is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The explanation is missing key details or does not logically address the importance to the selected primary prevention field experience topic for 1 or more activities. |
COMPETENT The explanation provided for each activity is complete and logically addresses the importance of the activity to the selected primary prevention field experience topic. |
NOT EVIDENT A record of 65 total hours is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The record does not meet 1 or more of the given documentation requirements. |
COMPETENT The record of 65 total hours is complete and meets the given documentation requirements. |
NOT EVIDENT The required signatures are not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE One or more signatures are missing or include incomplete information for the student or RN contact(s). |
COMPETENT The required signatures are provided and include complete information for the student and RN contact(s). |
NOT EVIDENT A community health nursing diagnosis statement is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The community health nursing diagnostic statement is missing 1 or more of the given components, or 1 or more components are not logical. |
COMPETENT The community health nursing diagnostic statement identifies all of the given components, and all components are logical. |
NOT EVIDENT An explanation of how a health concern or risk is linked to a health inequity or health disparity is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The explanation does not accurately identify a health inequity or health disparity within the target population, or the explanation does not logically discuss how the identified health inequity or disparity is linked to the health concern or risk identified in part B. |
COMPETENT The explanation accurately identifies a health inequity or health disparity within the target population and logically discusses how the identified health inequity or disparity is linked to the health concern identified in part B. |
NOT EVIDENT A discussion of the primary community and primary prevention resources is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The discussion is missing key details about the primary community resources or the primary prevention resources, or the discussion is not appropriately related to the identified health concern or risk. |
COMPETENT The discussion appropriately details the primary community resources and the primary prevention resources relevant to the identified health concern or risk. |
NOT EVIDENT A discussion of the underlying causes that lead to the health concern or risk is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The discussion does not logically address underlying causes that lead to the health concern or risk for the target population, or the underlying causes discussed are not relevant to the identified health concern or risk or the target population. |
COMPETENT The discussion logically addresses underlying causes that lead to the identified health concern or risk for the target population. |
NOT EVIDENT A discussion of evidence-based practice standards is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The discussion of evidence-based practice standards lacks relevance to the identified health concern or risk. |
COMPETENT The discussion of evidence-based practice standards is relevant to the identified health concern or risk. |
NOT EVIDENT The submission does not identify data. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The submission identifies data, but the data lack significance for the selected health concern or risk or are not from the local, state, or national levels. |
COMPETENT The submission identifies data that provide insight into the significance of the selected health concern or risk from the local, state, or national levels. |
NOT EVIDENT A description of a social media marketing campaign objective is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The description presents an objective for the social media marketing campaign, but the objective is not measurable or is not relevant to a social media marketing campaign for the selected health concern or risk. |
COMPETENT The description presents an objective that is measurable and relevant to the social media marketing campaign for the selected health concern or risk. |
NOT EVIDENT A recommendation of social media marketing interventions is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The recommendation includes only 1 social media marketing intervention, or 1 or both recommended social media marketing interventions are not population focused. Or the recommendation does not provide logical rationale for how each intervention would improve the health message related to the health concern or risk. |
COMPETENT The 2 recommended social media marketing interventions are population focused, and the recommendation provides a logical rationale for how each social media marketing intervention would improve the health message related to the health concern or risk. |
NOT EVIDENT A description of at least 1 social media platform is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The description of the social media platform or platforms selected to communicate the interventions does not include logical rationale for why the platform or platforms are appropriate for communicating with the target population. Or any selected platform is not considered social media. |
COMPETENT The description identifies at least 1 social media platform that would be used to communicate the interventions and includes logical rationale for why the selected social media platform is appropriate for communicating with the target population. |
NOT EVIDENT A description of best practices and guidelines for utilizing social media platforms is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The description of best practices and guidelines includes 1 or more practices or guidelines that are not specific to using social media platforms for health marketing interventions. |
COMPETENT The description of best practices and guidelines is specific to using social media platforms for health marketing interventions. |
NOT EVIDENT A description of at least 2 stakeholders is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The description includes 1 or more illogical stakeholders or does not logically describe the roles and responsibilities each stakeholder would have in assisting with the implementation of the campaign. Or the description is missing 1 or more stakeholders or responsibilities that are key to the implementation plan. |
COMPETENT The description includes at least 2 logical stakeholders and logically addresses the key roles and responsibilities each stakeholder would have in assisting with the implementation of the campaign plan. |
NOT EVIDENT A description of at least 2 partnerships is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The description includes 1 or more illogical community partnerships or does not logically describe the roles and responsibilities each partner would have in assisting with the implementation of the campaign. |
COMPETENT The description includes at least 2 logical community partnerships and the contributing roles and responsibilities each partner would have in assisting with the implementation of the campaign. |
NOT EVIDENT A social media campaign timeline is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The formulated timeline does not include step-by-step details for the social media campaign or does not focus on the implementation process. Or the step-by-step details are not realistic. |
COMPETENT The formulated timeline includes realistic step-by-step details on the implementation process for the social media campaign. |
NOT EVIDENT A submission describing at least 1 method of evaluation to measure the effectiveness of the social media marketing interventions is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The submission describes at least 1 method of evaluation but does not include the detailed criteria that will be used to measure the effectiveness of the social media marketing interventions, or the detailed criteria are not logical, or the methods described are not plausible. |
COMPETENT The submission describes at least 1 plausible method of evaluation and logical, detailed criteria that will be used to measure the effectiveness of the social media marketing interventions. |
NOT EVIDENT A discussion of the elements of the social media marketing campaign requiring financial support is not provided. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The discussion does not provide specific elements that would require financial support to implement. Or the discussion does not discuss costs associated with each element, or the elements are not relevant to the social media marketing campaign. |
COMPETENT The discussion provides specific, relevant elements of the social media marketing campaign that would require financial support to implement and discusses costs associated with each element. |
NOT EVIDENT The submission does not reflect on the community health nurse’s role and social media. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The submission does not logically reflect on the community health nurse’s role in using social media to promote healthier populations. |
COMPETENT The submission logically reflects on the community health nurse’s role in using social media to promote healthier populations. |
NOT EVIDENT The submission does not reflect on social media marketing campaigns. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The submission does not logically reflect on the application of a social media marketing campaign to the learner’s current or future nursing practice. |
COMPETENT The submission logically reflects on the application of a social media marketing campaign to the learner’s current or future nursing practice. |
NOT EVIDENT The submission does not include both in-text citations and a reference list for sources that are quoted, paraphrased, or summarized. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE The submission includes in-text citations for sources that are quoted, paraphrased, or summarized and a reference list; however, the citations or reference list is incomplete or inaccurate. |
COMPETENT The submission includes in-text citations for sources that are properly quoted, paraphrased, or summarized and a reference list that accurately identifies the author, date, title, and source location as available. |
NOT EVIDENT Content is unstructured, is disjointed, or contains pervasive errors in mechanics, usage, or grammar. Vocabulary or tone is unprofessional or distracts from the topic. |
APPROACHING COMPETENCE Content is poorly organized, is difficult to follow, or contains errors in mechanics, usage, or grammar that cause confusion. Terminology is misused or ineffective. |
COMPETENT Content reflects attention to detail, is organized, and focuses on the main ideas as prescribed in the task or chosen by the candidate. Terminology is pertinent, is used correctly, and effectively conveys the intended meaning. Mechanics, usage, and grammar promote accurate interpretation and understanding. |