CH. 3 PUBLIC HEALTH Flashcards

1
Q

collection of the methods, skills, and activities necessary to determine whether a service or program is needed, likely to be used, conducted as planned and actually helps people

A

evaluation

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2
Q

a framework developed by William Haddon Jr, MD, as a method to generate ideas about injury prevention that address the host, agent, and environment and their impact in the pre-event, event, and post event phases of the injury process

A

Haddon matrix

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3
Q

the first national standards established to protect the confidentiality of a patient’s health information

A

HIPAA

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4
Q

a strategy for carrying out an intervention; includes goals, objectives, activities, evaluation measures, resource assessment and timeline

A

implementation plan

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5
Q

injuries that are purposefully inflicted by a person on himself or herself or on another person; examples include suicide or attempted suicide, rape, assault, domestic abuse, elder abuse, and child abuse

A

intentional injuries

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6
Q

in the context of prevention, specific measures or activities designed to meet a program objective; categories include education change, enforcement, engineering and economic incentives

A

interventions

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7
Q

information necessary for public health and research such as some geographic information, birth dates, and dates of treatment

A

limited data set

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8
Q

number of nonfatal injured or disabled people; usually expressed as a rate, meaning the number of nonfatal injuries in a certain population in a given time period divided by the size of a population

A

morbidity

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9
Q

death caused by injury and disease

A

mortality

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10
Q

state the intended effect of the program on participants or on the community in such terms as the participants’ increased knowledge, changed behaviors or attitudes, or decreased injury rates

A

outcomes objectives

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11
Q

something that offers automatic protection from injury or illness, often without requiring any conscious change of behavior by the person; child resistant bottles and air bags are some examples

A

passive interventions

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12
Q

keeping an injury or illness from occuring

A

primary prevention

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13
Q

state how a program will be implemented, describing the service to be provided, the nature of the service, and to whom it will be directed

A

process objectives

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14
Q

data that contain the patient’s name, address and other specific identifiers

A

PHI

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15
Q

an industry whose mission is to prevent disease and promote good health within groups of people

A

pubic health

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16
Q

a potentially hazardous situation that puts people in a position in which they could be harmed

A

risk

17
Q

characteristics of people, behaviors, or environments that increase the chances of disease or injury; some examples are alcohol use, poverty, smoking, or gender

A

risk factors

18
Q

reducing the effects of an injury or illness that has already happened

A

secondary prevention

19
Q

the ongoing systemic collection, analysis, and interpretation of injury data essential to the planning, implementation, and evaluation of public health practice

A

surveillance

20
Q

injuries that occur w/o intent to harm; some examples are motor vehicle crashes, poisonings, drownings, falls, and most burns

A

unintentional injury

21
Q

a way of measuring and comparing the overall impact of deaths resulting form different causes; calculated based on a fixed age minus the age at death

A

years of potential life lost