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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Acute Illness

Characterized by a sudden onset, with signs and symptoms related to the disease process itself

Best Buys

Actions that should be undertaken immediately to produce accelerated results in terms of lives saved, diseases prevented, and heavy costs avoided

Caregiver Burden

The overall physical, emotional, and financial costs of caregiving

Chronic Illness

Health problem that persists over extended periods and that are often associated with participation and activity limitations (disability)

Co-morbidity

The existence of two or more chronic illness in a person at the same time that are not directly related to each other

Disability

A difficulty in functioning at the body, the personal, or the societal level, in one or more life domains, as experienced by an individual with a health condition in interaction with contextual factors

Determinants of Health

complex interactions between social and economic factors, the physical environment, and individual behaviours that determine health

Disease

A condition that a practitioner views from a pathophysiological modal

Health

A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity

Health Related Hardiness

A personality resource characterized by a sense of control, commitment, and challenge

Health Related Quality of Life

The subjective experience of the impact of health status on quality of life

Illness

The human experience of symptoms and suffering. It refers to how the disease is perceived, lived with and responded to by individuals and their families

Illness Behaviour

The varying ways individuals respond to physical symptoms: how they monitor internal states, define and interpret symptoms, make attributions, take remedial actions, use various sources of informal and formal care

Illness Trajectory

A pathway along which the person with an illness progresses

Informal Caregiver

A person who provides care without pay and who usually has personal ties to the care recipient

Modifiable Risk Factors

Factors such as behaviour that can be changed to reduce the risk of developing an illness

Morbidity

Rate of disease

Mortality

Rate of death

Multimorbidity

The simultaneous occurrence of several chronic medical conditions in the same person

Non modifiable Risk Factors

Factors such as age that contribute to the development of an illness but cannot be changed

Quality of Life

The degree to which person enjoys the important possibilities of her / his life

Self-Efficacy

The belief that one can successfully execute the behaviour required to produce the desired outcome

Self Management

The daily activities that individuals undertake to keep illness under control, minimize its impact on physical health status and functioning and cope with the psychosocial sequelae of the illness

Signs

Objective manifestations of a condition

Symptoms

Subjective reports of the patient

Bio-Psycho-Social Model

Disability and functioning are viewed as the outcomes of interactions between health conditions and contextual factors

Expanded Chronic Care Model

Supports the important role that the DoH play in influencing the individual, community, and population health

Illness Trajectory 9 Phases

- Pretrajectory


- Trajectory Onset


- Stable


- Unstable


- Acute


- Crisis


- Comeback


- Downward


- Dying



Shifting Perspectives Model

Illness in the Foreground - individuals focused on the sickness, suffering, loss and burden associated w/ living with a chronic illness


Wellness in the Foreground - the person attempts to create consonance between self-identity and identity shaped by disease and between the construction of the illness by others and by life events

4 behavioural risk factors considered key contributors to many chronic conditions

- Tobacco Use


- Unhealthy Diet


- Insufficient Physical Activity


- Harmful Use of Alcohol

Medical Model of Disability

Views disability as directly caused by disease, trauma, or another health condition

Social Model of Disability

Views disability as a socially created problem and not an inherent attribute of an individual

Outcome Expectancy

The individual's belief that a specific behaviour will lead to certain outcomes

Efficacy Expectancy

The individual's belief that she or he is able to achieve the outcome

4 Primary Influences that Shape a Person's Self-Efficacy Beliefs

- Mastery


- Vicarious Experience


- Verbal Persuasion & Other Social Influences


- Physiological and Affective States

3 Characteristics of Hardy People

- Control = belief that the individual can influence the events in his/her experience


- Commitment = an ability to feel deeply committed to the activities of life


- Challenge = the anticipation of change