BIOE: WEEK 5 Flashcards

1
Q
  • Tools used to measure objectively a specific
    health concept of interest
A

Health Indicators

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2
Q
  • Usually numeric measures which help
    compare the targeted or expected results of
    health programs
A

Health Indicators

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3
Q

– measure health outcomes and/or their risk factors

A
  • Health status indicators
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4
Q

– measure aspects of the performance of health
services or public health programs

A

Health service performance indicators

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5
Q

– describes the total population which is used as the
denominator in the computation

A
  • Crude rates
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6
Q

– describes only a specific sub-group of the total
population being considered

A
  • Specific rates
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7
Q

– occurred during the specific point in time being
considered

A
  • Point in time
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8
Q

– occurred over a period of time

A
  • Period of time
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9
Q

– resources needed to deliver the essential services to the
population or to achieve project objectives

A

Input indicators

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10
Q

– direct products of project activities. Generally in the form
of activities and processes undertaken

A
  • Output indicators
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11
Q

– immediate result of the services or activities implemente

A
  • Outcome indicators
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12
Q

– intended or unintended long-term
organizational/community changes

A

Impact indicators

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13
Q

-Number of posters and brochures on family
planning

A

Input

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14
Q

-Number of couples who have seen or received the
posters-Number of health education classes conducted

A

Output

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15
Q

-% increase in the level of knowledge amongcouples
on family planning

A

Outcome

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16
Q

-decrease in the average number of children per
family

A

Impact

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17
Q
  • Measures of Morbidity
  • Measures of Mortality
  • Measures of Fertility
A

Conventional Health Status Indicators

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18
Q
  • Absolute numbers
  • Ratios
  • Proportions
  • Rates
A

Computing Indicators

19
Q
  • simple count of the number of persons,
    houses or events being considered
A

Absolute Numbers

20
Q
  • result of dividing one number by another
21
Q
  • special kind of ratio wherein the numerator is part of
    the denominator
A

Proportion

22
Q
  • measures how fast an event occurs over time
    or space
23
Q

“Study of the size, territorial distribution, and
composition of the population, changes therein, and
the components of such changes”

A

Hauser and Duncan (1959:2)

24
Q
  • The scientific study of human populations– Population size– Population structure/composition
A

DEMOGRAPHY

25
* Affected by:– Natality– Mortality– migratio
A. Population Size
26
2 Methods of Population Allocation: people are counted or allocated to the area where they were physically present at the time of the census
De Facto Method
27
2 Methods of Population Allocation: people are counted or allocated to the place of their usual residence
De Jure Method
28
Determines the number of percentage of the population according to the categories of important socio-demographic-economic variables
Population Composition
29
the age below which we have 50% of the population
Median Age
30
indicator of age-induced economic drain on human resources– Children (0-14yo)– Elderly (≥65yo)
Age dependency ratio
31
computed by dividing the number of males by the number of females using a factor of 100
Sex ratio
32
* Graphical presentation of the age and sex structure of a population
The Population Pyramid
33
Description of how people are distributed in a specified space or geographic area
Population Distribution
34
Computation of future changes in population numbers, given certain assumptions about future trends in the rates of fertility, mortality and migration
Population Estimation
35
* For analysis of various trends * For measuring shifts in population
Purposes of Population Estimates
36
A. Natural increase B. Rate of natural increase C. Relative increase
Measures of Changes in Population Size
37
______ in a specific place and time = number of births – number of deaths
Natural increase
38
* Actual difference between 2 census counts expressed in percent relative to the population size of the prior census
Relative Increase
39
Measures the average number of people added to the population per year
Absolute Increase per year (b)
40
Also utilize results of 2 censuses to quantify the amount of change in population size
Annual Rates of Growth (r)
41
* Take into account all the operations that can affect population size
Method of Estimation
42
* Also known as inflow-outflow or balancing equation method
Component Method
43
assumes a constant rate of change (r) and population is increasing continouosly
Exponential method
44