Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
76 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Physical Health
|
physiological wellness
|
|
Mental Health
|
stress, ability to deal with change
|
|
Social Health
|
ability to interact with people
|
|
Emotional Health
|
love, anger, fear
|
|
Spiritual Health
|
inspiration
|
|
Five Components of Health
|
Physical, Mental, Social, Emotional, Spiritual
|
|
Wellness
|
perfect balance of all the five components of health
|
|
Health
|
having a level of all five components of health
|
|
heredity
|
traits and characteristics passed on through generations
|
|
environment
|
a person's surrounding or geographic location that affects a person's health choices
|
|
Peers
|
people associated with the same age roup that can affect decisions regarding a health decision
|
|
Culture
|
the background of a eprson, including family heritage tradition, family balues, and customs that have been passed on over the years
|
|
Media
|
print, broadcast, television, internet sources that effect health decisions
|
|
Risk Behaviors
|
nutritional habits; physical activities and exercise; use of tabbacco, alchohol, or drugs; inappropraite sexual activities
|
|
Cumulative Risks
|
the effect of participating in one or more risk behaviors
|
|
Prevention
|
tequniques used to avoid risk behaviors
|
|
Abstinence
|
best prevention tequnique
|
|
Health Literacy
|
being aware, having an understanding, and being able to communicate all issues regarding health
|
|
Healthy People 2010
|
a set of 28 health objectives established for the nation to acieve over the first decade of the new century
|
|
Health Education
|
a program developed to make people aware of risk behaviors and how to prevent them
|
|
Holistic Health
|
"Treat the person, not the disease" - Patch Adams; treating the person as a whole, finding the source of the sickness
|
|
Traditional Medecine/Care
|
Western Medicine (1900)
|
|
Non-Traditional Medicine/Care
|
Chinese Medicine
1. Acupuncture (Chi energy) 2. Herbology 3. Body Works (message therapy 4. Alopathic (treat with opposites) |
|
Naturopathic
|
treat things naturally
|
|
Homeopathic
|
treat with similars
|
|
Alternative Medicine
|
1. Tai Chi
2. Acupuncture 3. Environmental Medicine 4. Nutrition 5. Meditation/Yoga 6. Massage 7. Energy |
|
Alcohol
|
depressant, a legal liquid drug classified as a depressant
|
|
Tabocco
|
a legal plant manufactured to be smoked, chewed, or plugged
|
|
Medicine
|
Legal drugs for over the counter or prescribed by a doctore used to cure disease
|
|
Drugs
|
an illegal substance used to manipulate the mind
|
|
C.P.R.
|
Cardio Pulminary Reccessitation
- a process of compressions and rescure breaths to pump oxygenated blood to the vital organs during cardiac arrest |
|
Three C's
|
Check, Call, Care
|
|
Shock
|
a life threatening condition due to lack of oxygenated blood to the vital organs
- lay person flat and elevate feet 1 foot - keep warm - keep them talking - no water |
|
Heartattack
|
a lack of blood flow to any part of the heart
|
|
Cardiac Chain of Survival
|
the process put into use during a cardiac emergeny
1. early recognition 2. early CPR 3. early defibrilation 4. early advance care |
|
Cardiac Arrest (types)
|
V-tac - extreme rapid beating
V-Fib - shaking out of control P.E.A. - pulseless electric activity Systole - flatline |
|
S.A. Node
|
hearts natural pacemaker
|
|
Heat Cramps
|
a symptom of heat exhaustion, constant contraction of a muscle due to lack of water
|
|
Heat Exhaustion
|
an illness due to dehydration because the body's temperature is starting to rise (cramping, exessive sweating, disorientation, cold skin)
|
|
Heat Stroke
|
a life threatening illness due to the increasing of one's body pressure to dangerous levels that damages the interanal organs
|
|
Hypothermia
|
a life threatening condition due to exposure to the cold dropping the body temperature to dandgerous levels
|
|
Frost Bite
|
damaging of cells and tissues in the extremities due to cold weather
|
|
Defibrilator
|
a device that shocks the heart that attempts to restart the heart's rhythm
|
|
Fracture
|
the cracking of a bone
|
|
Unconsciousness
|
a person's inability to respond to outside stimuli
|
|
Concussion
|
a condition caused by a blow to the head that shifts the brain, causing it to bruise
|
|
Muscle Cramps
|
a constant contraction of a muscle
|
|
Sprain
|
the stretching of a ligament
|
|
Strain
|
the stretching of a tendon
|
|
Nutrients
|
1. Water
2. Carbohydrates 3. Fats 4. Protein 5. Minerals 6. Vitamins |
|
Fat Cells a.k.a...
|
Adipisite
|
|
Weight Loss
|
1. change lifestyle
2. Surgery 3. Medication (Dr.) 4. Fad Diets 5. Over the Counter |
|
Physical Activity
|
all movements that allow the body to increase the use of energy
|
|
Physical Fitness
|
having an adiquate level of all the five components of fitness
|
|
Five Components of Physical Fitness
|
1. Cardio Respiratory Endurance - the increase of the heart rate to 60-75% of its maximum level during extended exercise
2. Muscular Strength - The amount of weight your muscle group can lift one time 3. Muscular Endurance - The number of times a muscle can lift a lesser weight 4. Flexibility - range of motion in a joint 5. Body Composition - the ratio of lean tissue to fat tissue |
|
Exercise
|
moving various msucles to keep them fit
|
|
Sedentary Lifestyle
|
Lack of physical activity causing problems
|
|
Metabolism
|
the ability to burn calories for energy
|
|
Osteoporosis
|
a disease characterized by weakening of the bones due to lack of nutrients and old age
|
|
Aerobic Exercise
|
exercise that requires oxygen for energy, for all exercises that last 2.5 minutes or longer, continuously
|
|
Anaerobic Exercise
|
all activities that last 1.5 minutes or less, does not require oxygen
|
|
F.I.T.T.
|
Frequency Intensity Time Type
|
|
Warm Up
|
elavating the heart rate to 55% of the maximum level
|
|
Workout
|
a planned exercise program that includes the three training components
|
|
Cooldown
|
lowering of the heart rate down to resting level
|
|
Principle of Overload
|
working muscles to exhaustion for positive gains
|
|
Overexertion
|
overworking a cerain part of the body
|
|
R.H.R.
|
the # of heartbeats per minute while you are resting
|
|
Training Program
|
a series of planned workouts for the purpose of achieving a goal
|
|
Principle of Progression
|
working the body from a lower level to a higher level as skill and conditioning improves
|
|
Principle of Specificity
|
a program developed, with selected activities to improve skills and conditioning with the purpose of achieving a goal
|
|
Hydration
|
having an adequate level of water in the body so all the physiological functions can happen efficiently
|
|
Health Screening
|
a series of test to determine an adequte level of health
|
|
4 types of death
|
1. Functional Death - heart death
2. Brain Death - no electrical activity 3. Cellulr Death - rigor mortis 4. Pyschological Death - death of the personality |
|
Stages of Death
|
1. Denial/Isolation
2. Anger 3. Bargaining 4. Depression 5. Acceptance |
|
Stages of Loss
|
1. Shock
2. Realize extent of loss 3. Lonliness 4. Physical Illness 5. Guilt 6. Anger 7. Learn to Live |