Promotion Of Health Unit 1

Front 1

Sociologists

Back 1

explain group differences in behaviour

Front 2

What makes a good sociologist according to C.Mills

Back 2

a keen sociological imagination is pivitol

Front 3

general field of Medicine

Back 3

the Art and Science of
1.promoting health
2.maintaining health
3.preventing or curing disease.

Front 4

Medical Sociology

Back 4

marriage between sociology and medicine. The study of health and illness and the behaviours associated with them in relation to social process and social structure.

Front 5

WHO World Health Organization most influencial definition

Back 5

Health is a state of complete physical,mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity

Front 6

Rootman and Raeburn refer to most influencial health promotion documents

Back 6

The Ottawa Charter for Helath Promotion 1986

Front 7

Concept of health in Canada

Back 7

the absence of illness or disease

Front 8

Lalonde Report

Back 8

1974
A New Perspective on the Health of Canadians

Front 9

Lalonde Report argued that

Back 9

Medical care was not the most significant determinant of health introduced the health field model.

Front 10

Health Field Model

Back 10

health as a product of Lifestyle,biology, environment, and healthcare organization

Front 11

Beyond Health Care conference in Toronto 1984

Back 11

Trevor Hancock- Healthy Cities
spread to Healthy Communities

Front 12

The Mandala of Health

Back 12

1985
Hancock and Perkins
shows individual at centre of environments
adopts holistic view

Front 13

The First International Conference on Health Promotion

Back 13

1986
The Ottawa Charter was released at this conf.
Healthy Cities reinforced
Indiv. or group could reach a complete state of physical,mental,and social well-being.

Front 14

Jake Epp -document "achieving health for all: A Fraework for Health Promotion

Back 14

Defined health as: basic and dynamic force in our daily lives, influenced by our circumstances, our beliefs, our culture, our social,economic and physical environments

Front 15

Raeburn and Rootman

Back 15

Towards an Expanded Health Field concept:
Conceptual and Research issues in a New Era of Health promotion 1989

Front 16

Ron Labonte's model 1993

Back 16

Health, illness, and disease may overlap.

Front 17

Frankel,Speechley, and Wade 1996

Back 17

same challenges with the definitions of health, illness, disease. They summarize Biomedical and sociological perspectives

Front 18

Biomedical Model

Back 18

founded by bacteriologists- The germ theory of disease. impact on medicine

Front 19

germ theory

Back 19

helped to develop the prevention of infectious diseaseand improved medical practice. Views health as the absence of diseases or disorders. biophysical in nature.

Front 20

Frankel Speechley and Wade-
Biomedicine

Back 20

decontextualizes health and illness- removes them from the social,cultural, and political contexts

Front 21

The Behavioural Approach - 70's

Back 21

Lifestyles
personal practices, drinking smoking, physical activity affect our health and well-being. making healthy life-style choices.
Individually- focussed.

Front 22

Socio-environmental approach - 80's

Back 22

emphasized life-style approach needed to include more environmental approach. Product of social,economic, environmental determinants. focus on social cuases.

Front 23

promotion of community health

Back 23

educate individuals to change their high risk behaviours change social and cultural factors