4.2 Health Promotion Flashcards

1
Q

What is health promotion?

A

The process of enabling people to increase control over and improve their health. It is the responsibility of the individual and the health sector

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2
Q

What is a health determinant?

A

Factors which affect the health of a population and also an individual. Can be social, environmental, economic, genetic or behavioural

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3
Q

List the factors which make a good health promotion

A
Empowering
Participatory
Holistic
Intersectoral
Equitable
Sustainable
Multi-strategy
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4
Q

What is public health with regard to a health promotion?

A

The end goal of a health promotion

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5
Q

How is a health promotion critiqued structurally?

A

Focus on individual responsibility

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6
Q

How can surveillance of health promotions be critiqued?

A

Have to monitor and regulate a whole population which requires lots of resources and time

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7
Q

How can a health promotion be critiqued with regard to consumption?

A

Lifestyle choices may be seen as a way of identification and not as a health risk so people will not change

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8
Q

Give the 5 approaches to health promotion

A
Medical/Preventive
Behavioural change
Education 
Empowerment
Social change
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9
Q

What is primary prevention?

A

Preventing an onset of a disease by reducing the exposure to risk factors

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10
Q

What is secondary prevention?

A

Detecting and treating a disease at an early stage to prevent progression of a disease and chronic disability

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11
Q

Give an example of a primary prevention method

A

Stop smoking campaign

Immunisation

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12
Q

Give an example of a secondary prevention method

A

Screening for diseases

Monitoring blood pressure

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13
Q

What is tertiary prevention?

A

Aims to minimise effects of an established disease

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14
Q

Give an example of tertiary prevention

A

Transplants

Preventative medication

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15
Q

How may health promotions be unethical?

A

May have a psychological impact on some people

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16
Q

Give some disadvantages of health promotion

A

Victim blame- focus on individual change
Some people do not have a choice so have to live an unhealthy lifestyle
May reinforce negative stereotypes if a group of people are targeted for a stigmatised disease
Implementing health changes is often down to the women of the family
Interventions at a national level may not work individually.

17
Q

What is a ‘process evaluation’ when referring to a health promotion?

A

An evaluation which focusses on assessing the process of implementation

18
Q

What is a ‘impact evaluation’ when referring to a health promotion?

A

Assesses the immediate effects of a health promotion method

19
Q

What is a ‘outcome evaluation’ when referring to a health promotion?

A

Measures the long-term consequences of a health promotion and what is achieved

20
Q

What is ‘delay’ when evaluating a health promotion?

A

The intervention takes a while to show results

21
Q

What is ‘decay’ when evaluating a health promotion?

A

An intervention effect works initially but wears off quickly