Which of the following is an example of a primary source of information that a nurse would refer to in developing a health promotion program?

The nurse could measure blood pressure, weight, and self-care ability as nursing-specific outcomes after implementing a health promotion program for the elderly population that attends the clinic.

These outcomes are specific to nursing practice and can provide valuable information about the effectiveness of the intervention.

Choice B. Blood pressure is not the only answer because it is just one of the nursing-specific outcomes that could be measured.

Choice C. Weight is not the only answer because it is just one of the nursing- specific outcomes that could be measured.

Choice D. Self-care ability is not the only answer because it is just one of the nursing-specific outcomes that could be measured.

In order to justify the budget request for a new health promotion program, the student health center nurse must first determine the cost of the program.

This will provide a basis for the budget request and allow the nurse to explain why the requested funds are necessary.

Choice A is not the correct answer because determining what activities were implemented is not the most important step in justifying a budget request.

Choice B is not the correct answer because justifying conclusions is not the most important step in justifying a budget request.

Choice C is not the correct answer because identifying the most important outcomes is not the most important step in justifying a budget request.