Life Expectancy Other than Birth

the subject is

in the picture that I send a table labeled “Life Expectancy Other than Birth” shows life expectancy at various ages. Explain what this chart implies, especially in terms of future gains in life expectancy? What changes to health might most impact life expectancy in the future?

please a reply to this person who made this discussion.

Life Expectancy.

Life expectancy can be elaborated as a statistical degree of the average time a creature is anticipated to live, grounded on the year of its birth, its present age, and other demographic elements such as gender (Aburto et al., 2020). The average life expectancy of individuals who are twenty years old and below has been increasing over the years from the chart. While at the same time, that of older adults has been progressively declining. This implies that individuals who are currently eighty years and above can only look forward to living two years longer than those who were eighty years in 1900.

The increase in life expectancy of younger individuals could be attributed to a sharp decline in child mortality and enhancements in longevity (Boudoulas et al., 2017). When children below five years survive to twenty years, the increase in life expectancy is bound to be witnessed. On the other hand, the life expectancy of older individuals has been decreasing with time. This implies that most older people are prone to chronic diseases that have increased their mortality rates, unlike in the previous years (Ju et al., 2017). Based on the data provided the life expectancy of older individual of eighty years old and above is expected to decline while that of the young individual will continue increasing.

The general increase in life expectancy implies that there is a substantial progression in health and welfare. When young individuals have an increased life expectancy, they will have an increased peril of disease and dementia as they age, leading to their declining life expectancy. Given that most older individuals succumb due to health conditions introducing healthy lifestyles to the twenty-year-olds could probably increase their life expectancy such that when they are older, they are unlikely to suffer from chronic conditions. Therefore, educating the public on the importance of exercising, undertaking regular checkups, and taking healthy diets is likely to increase future life expectancy (Santos et al., 2017).

Social Media In Population Health and Leading Health Promotion For Populations

Doctorate level: At least 2 references (must be within years old).

These are 2 separate questions so 2 separate papers (minimum of 2 pages) are expected with at least 2 references (within 5 yrs) each

Question #1

Social Media in Population Health

Social media is increasingly being used as a population health intervention, providing an inexpensive way to provide health information. Most social media sites require succinct information. Select a top practice problem to address the following.

· Identify the selected practice problem.

· Describe an evidence-based intervention to address the practice problem.

· Create an informational population health “Tweet” as part of a social marketing intervention. This “Tweet” should be no more than 280 characters to promote awareness of the health problem and intervention. Your “Tweet” should be current, captivating, and applicable for the population at risk.

· Identify one measurable outcome to the “Tweet”.

Supplemental reading

Bemker, M. A. & Ralyea, C. (2018). Population health and its integration into advanced nursing practice. DEStech Publications, Inc.

· Chapter 17: The Use of Social Marketing in Population Health Nursing

Gough, A., Hunter, R., Ajao, O., Jurek, A., McKeown, G., Hong, J. Barrett, E. Ferguson, M. McElwee, G., McCarthy, M. & Kee, F. (2017). Tweet for behavior change: Using social media for the dissemination of public health messages. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance, 3(1). E14. https://doi.org/10.2196/publichealht.6313 (Links to an external site.)

Lister, C., Royne, M., Payne, E., Cannon, B. Hansen, C., & Barnes, M. (2015). The laugh model: Reframing and rebranding public health through social media (Links to an external site.). American Journal of Public Health, 105(11), 2245-2251. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2015.302669 (Links to an external site.)

Question #2.

Leading Health Promotion for Populations

The DNP scholar is well-positioned to promote health and improve outcomes for many. Reflect on your future role as a DNP scholar and address the following.

· Identify one evidence-based strategy for leading efforts to attain optimal health for populations, on a local, national, or global scale.

· Describe one evidence-based strategy for leading population healthcare reform efforts within and across healthcare systems.

· Describe one program designed to improve the health of populations. How will you help advance the outcomes of this program?

Supplemental Reading.

American Nurses Association. (n.d.). Advocacy. http://www.nursingworld.org/MainMenuCategories/Policy-Advocacy (Links to an external site.)

Bemker, M. A. & Ralyea, C. (2018). Population health and its integration into advanced nursing practice. DEStech Publications, Inc.

· Chapter 4: Political Advocacy

Types of Ambulatory Care Settings

Assignment #4:

In 2–3 pages, list seven different types of ambulatory care settings and describe what they do, why ambulatory care makes sense in today’s healthcare environment, and compare and contrast free-standing versus hospital-based settings.

views on health care reform and how it will affect NPs

Discuss and debate with your classmates your views on health care reform and how it will affect NPs. How will NPs be reimbursed under this plan? Include rationales for your assertions. Share any personal experience you may have with these issues.