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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Health

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

Illness

the response of the person to a disease; it is an abnormal process in which the person’s level of functioning is changed when compared with a previous level

LEVEL OF HEALTH PROMOTION AND PREVENTIVE CARE: Primary

Weight loss


Diet


Exercise


Smoking cessation


Alcohol consumption


Drugs


Farm safety


Seat belts and child safety seats


Immunizations


Water treatment


Safer sex practices


Parenting

LEVEL OF HEALTH PROMOTION AND PREVENTIVE CARE: Secondary

Screenings (Blood pressure, cholesterol, glaucoma, HIV, skin cancer)


Pap smears


Mammograms


Testicular examinations


Family counseling

LEVEL OF HEALTH PROMOTION AND PREVENTIVE CARE: Tertiary

Medications


Medical therapy


Surgical treatment


RehabilitationPhysical therapy


Occupational therapyJob training

Primary Preventation

true prevention


precedes disease or dysfunction

secondary prevention

focuses on pt who are experiencing health problems (screening)




reduce severity of problems

Tertiary prevention

occurs when a disability is permanent




minimizes complications

Physical dimension

genetic inheritance, age, developmental level, race, and gender

Emotional dimension

how the mind affects body function and responds to body conditions

Intellectual dimension

cognitive abilities, educational background, and past experiences

Environmental dimension

housing, sanitation, climate, pollution of air, food, and water

Sociocultural dimension

economic level, lifestyle, family/friends, and culture

Spiritual dimension

spiritual beliefs and values

Wellness
an active state of being healthy by living a lifestyle promoting good physical, mental, and emotional health

Acute Illness

- rapid onset of symptoms


- lasts only a relatively short time




Examples: appendicitis, pneumonia, diarrhea, common cold

Chronic Illness

- often slow onset


- lasts a long time




A broad term that encompasses many different physical and mental alterations in health




Examples: diabetes mellitus, lung disease, arthritis, lupus

Risk Factors for Illness

Age


Genetic factors


Physiologic factors (Obesity)


Health habits


Lifestyle


Environment

Characteristics of a Chronic Illness

It is a permanent change.



It causes, or is caused by, irreversible alterations in normal anatomy and physiology.




It requires special patient education for rehabilitation.




It requires a long period of care or support.

Basic Human Needs
Physiological needs

Safety and security needs


Love and belonging needs


Self-esteem needs


Self-actualization needs

The Health Belief Model (Rosenstock)
-Concerned with what people perceive to be true about themselves in relation to their health



-Modifying factors for health include demographic, sociopsychological, and structural variables




-Based on three components of individual perceptions of threat of a disease


Perceived susceptibility to a disease


Perceived seriousness of a disease


Perceived benefits of action

The Health Promotion Model (Pender)
-Illustrates the "multidimensional nature of persons interacting with their environment as they pursue health"



-Incorporates individual characteristics and experiences and behavior-specific knowledge and beliefs, to motivate health-promoting behavior




-Personal, biologic, psychological, and sociocultural factors are predicative of a certain health-related habit.




-Health-related behavior is the outcome of the model and is directed toward attaining positive health outcomes and experiences throughout the lifespan.

The Health-Illness Continuum

Measures a person's level of health




Views health as a constantly changing state with high-level wellness and death on opposite sides of a continuum




Illustrates the dynamic (ever-changing) state of health