• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/30

Click to flip

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;

30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

What are the dimensions of health?

Social


Mental


Emotional


Physical


Spiritual

SMEPS

Define the relative and dynamic nature of health.

Relative - can be compared


Dynamic - constantly changing

How can young people be compared to the elderly?

Thought question

What are perceptions of health shaped by?

Opinions


Values


Media


Family


Culture


Education


Personal experience

(7)


MCFEVOP

What does good physical health entail a person to look like?

Functioning body


Nutritious diet


Recovery from illness

What does good mental health entail a person to look like?

No signs or symptoms or illnesses that interfere with daily life

What does good emotional health entail a person to look like?

Liking and accepting yourself, expressing you opinion

What does good physical health entail a person to look like?

Getting along with people, positive relationships

Perceptions as a social construct?

Believe our health is socially constructed

Impact of media:

- give role models, positive and negative


- current trends

Impact of peers:

Exercise uncool - won't do it


Exercise cool - will participate

Impact of family:

- value health, similar values


- hard to develop healthy lifestyle is family don't value

Three types of diseases and meanings.


1.


2.


3.

Communicable - can be transferred e.g herpes


Lifestyle - result from poor health behaviours e.g obesity, type 2 diabetes


Medical condition - not caused by health behaviours e.g epilepsy

Protective behaviour

Condon in sex

Risk behaviour

Driving straight after drinking

Determinants of health:

Individual - knows legs skills beliefs


Sociocultural - family peers media


Environmental - geographical location access to health services healthcare


Socioeconomic - employment eduction employment

(4)

Modifiable and non-modifiable

Can change


Can't change

Aim of health promotion programs:

Non modifiable modifiable by society as a whole

Changing influence of determinants through life stages:

Childhood rely heavily on parents


Older adult receive pension

one example of interrelationship of determinants:

Low income


Housing


Suburb we choose


Educational opportunities


Knowledge of healthy behaviours

3 groups involved in health promotion:

Government


Businesses (national orgs and local services)


Communities

Name three health promotion campaigns

No hat no play


Cancer council sunscreen


Plan B


Stop revive survive

responsibility for health promotion:


GINCI

Governments - policies and legislation, curfew, OHS


International organisations - UN and WHO


NGOs - research and development


Community groups and schools - gyms, sporting clubs no hat no play and healthy canteen options


Individual - healthy options and education

Health promotion approaches and strategies:


PLP

Preventative - immunisation e.g rubella, screening e.g. Pap smear


Lifestyle and behavioural - reduce behavioural risk factors, health ed, quit smoking, foster motivation and skills


Public health - develop policies programs services that create supportive environments

Ottawa charter:


D


B


S


C


R

Developing personal skills


Building healthy public policy


Strengthening community action


Creating supportive environments


Reorientation health services

Developing personal skills:



Provide info and education Choices for good health

Creating supportive environments:


Change surroundings that make health choices easier

Strengthening community action:



Decisions, planning strategies


Using human and material resources

Building healthy public policy:




Taxation


Fiscal measures


Legislation

Principles of social justice:


EDS

Equity


Diversity


Supportive environments