Phc2 Prelim Exam

Front 1

______ defines family as a group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and reproduction.

Back 1

Murdok

Front 2

...is the basic social institution and the primary group in society.

Back 2

The family

Front 3

The acronym FAMILY stands for:

Back 3

A.Father
B.And
C.Mother
D.Implying the presence of children where
E.Love must prevail between me and
F.You

Front 4

List the characteristics of the family:

Back 4

A.The family as a social group is universal and is a significant element in man's social life.
B.It is the first social group to which the individual is exposed.
C.Family contact and relationships are repetitive and continuous.
D.The family is a very close and intimate group.
E.It is the setting of the most intense emotional experiences during the life time of the individual – birth, childhood, puberty, adolescence, marriage and death.
F.The family affects the individual's social values, disposition and outlook in life.
G.The family has the unique position of serving as a link between the individual and the larger society.
H.The family is also unique in providing continuity in social life.

Front 5

What are the four ways families may be classified?

Back 5

1. Based on internal organization and membership
2. Based on place of residence
3. Based on descent
4. Based on authority

Front 6

also known as primary or elementary family. It is composed of the father, mother and the children.

Back 6

nuclear

Front 7

composed of two or more nuclear families related to each other economically or socially...

Back 7

extended

Front 8

requires the newly wed couple to live with the family of the bridegroom or near the residence of the parents of the bridegroom.

Back 8

patrilocal

Front 9

requires the newly wed couple to live with or near the residence of the bride's parents.

Back 9

matrilocal

Front 10

provides the newly wed couple the choice of staying with either...

Back 10

bilocal

Front 11

couple resides independently of their parents.

Back 11

neolocal

Front 12

couple to reside with or near the maternal uncle of the groom.

Back 12

avunculocal

Front 13

equal authority

Back 13

egalitarian

Front 14

prolonged absence of the father gives the mother dominant position in the family

Back 14

matricentric

Front 15

List 5 of 6 of the functions of the family:

Back 15

A.The family regulates sexual behavior and reproduction. Within the marriage bond, sex expression is socially sanctioned. It also serves to provide legitimate children with a status.
B.Biological maintenance function: the human infant is born helpless and parents fill the roles of protector, provider, and guardian.
C.Socialization function: the family transmit culture of the group, its patterned ways of living and values through example, teaching and indoctrination.
D.The family gives its members status. A child is born into a family, which gives him or her a name and lineage
E.Social control function: the family continually exerts pressure on its members to make them conform to what it considers as desirable behavior.
F.Economic functions: the family provides economic needs of the members. It may likewise perform educational, recreational, religious and political functions.

Front 16

A. Potential for enhanced capability for:
B. Readiness for enhanced capability for:

Back 16

Presence of Wellness Condition

Front 17

A. Accident Hazards
B. Unhealthful health practices
C. Stress provoking factors
D. Poor home environmental sanitation

Back 17

Presence of Health Threats

Front 18

Illness state

Back 18

Presence of Health Deficit

Front 19

A. Marriage
B. Pregnancy, labor,...
C. Loss of job
D. Hospitalization of family member

Back 19

Presence of Stress Points/Foreseeable crisis situation

Front 20

It is a social group determined by geographic boundaries and/or common values and interests. Its members know and interact with each other. It functions within a particular social structure and exhibits and creates norms, values and institutions.

Back 20

Healthy Community

Front 21

high density, a socially homogeneous population and complex structure, non-agricultural occupations; something different from an area characterized by complex interpersonal social relations

Back 21

Urban

Front 22

usually small and the occupation of the people is usually farming, fishing and food gathering. It is peopled by simple folks characterized by primary group relation, well-knit and having a high degree of group feeling.

Back 22

Rural

Front 23

a combination of a rural and an urban community.

Back 23

Rurban

Front 24

What are the characteristics of a healthy community?

Back 24

1.A healthy community prompts its members to have a high degree of awareness the “we are community.”
2.A healthy community uses its natural resources while taking steps to conserve them for future generations.
3.A healthy community openly recognizes the existence of sub-groups and welcomes their participation in community affairs.
4.A healthy community is prepared to meet crisis.
5.A healthy community has open channels of communication that allows information to flow among all sub-groups of its citizens and in all directions.
6.A healthy community seeks to make each of its system's resources available to all members of the community.
7.A healthy community has legitimate and effective ways to settle disputes and meet needs that arise within the community.
8.A healthy community encourages maximum citizen participation in decision making.

Front 25

(a)Birth
(b)Death
(c)Marriages
(d)Migration

Back 25

Health indicators

Front 26

Crude Birth Rate
General Fertility Rate

Back 26

Fertility Rates

Front 27

childbirths per 1,000 people per year

Back 27

crude birth rate (CBR)

Front 28

(b/p)*1000

Back 28

crude birth rate (CBR)

Front 29

is equal to the number of live births (b) in a year divided by the total midyear population (p).

Back 29

crude birth rate (CBR)

Front 30

This measures the number of births per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44 or 15 to 49.

Back 30

General fertility rate (GFR)

Front 31

Crude Death Rate
Specific Mortality Rate
Cause of Death Rate
Infant Mortality Rate
Maternal Mortality Rate
Proportionate Mortality Rate
Swaroops Index
Case Fatality Rate

Back 31

Mortality Rates

Front 32

Incidence Rate
Prevalence Rate

Back 32

Morbidity Rates

Front 33

# of old and new cases in a specific time interval/# of people examined x 1000

Back 33

Prevalence Rate

Front 34

# of new cases in fixed period/# of people at risk x 1000

Back 34

Incidence Rate

Front 35

ratio of deaths within a designated population, over a certain period of time.

Back 35

Case Fatality Rate

Front 36

# of deaths from a particular cause/total deaths x 100

Back 36

Proportionate Mortality Rate

Front 37

# of deaths due to pregnancy, delivery.../# of live births x 1000

Back 37

Maternal Mortality Rate

Front 38

deaths of infant(under one year of age)/number of live births x 1000

Back 38

Infant Mortality Rate

Front 39

deaths in specific class or group registered in a given calendar year/estimated population as of July 1 in same specified class or group of said year x 100,000

Back 39

Specific Mortality Rate

Front 40

(d/p)*1000

Back 40

The crude death rate (CDR)