definitions module one and two

Question 1

charactaristics of chaos stories

Answer 1

Stories from people who have no distance from their illness- it has consumed them. Endless things going wrong for the person.

Question 2

charactaristics of restitition stories

Answer 2

associated with recently ill rather than chronically ill
“yesterday i was healthy, but today i am sick, but tomorrow i will be well again”
the stories we ‘ought’ to tell about our illnesses.

Question 3

charactaristics of quest stories

Answer 3

they provide a clear journey.
They tell what happened, initiation period and then the journey of how they return to how they were.

Question 4

charactaristics of testimonial stories

Answer 4

pressing you to witness and believe and excluding information that contradicts their key storyline.

Question 5

what is the definition of disease

Answer 5

deviation from the biological norm

Question 6

what is the definiton of health

Answer 6

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

Question 7

what is the definition of contested diagnoses

Answer 7

you consider yourself ill but few agree with you
or others think you have a disease but you consider that you’re just a varitation of how to be normal.

Question 8

what is the definition of illness

Answer 8

variable thing, people think of it in different ways
illness is what we feel when we go visit a doctor and disease is what we have after we go visit the doctors office.

Question 9

what is the definiton of hirerachies of resort

Answer 9

seeking relief from illness with professionals neither first nor last

Question 10

what is the definiton of language of distress

Answer 10

it acts as a bridge between the subjective experiences of impared wellbeing and social acknowledgements of them

Question 11

what is the definiton of health care pluralism

Answer 11

multiple sources of expertise/knowledge of healthcare

Question 12

definition of healing

Answer 12

resolution of emotional difficulties
coming to terms with disease.

Question 13

definition of suffering

Answer 13

a state of distress bought on by an actual or percieved threat to the integrity or continued existance of a whole person.
when pain has a purpose it is not suffering

Question 14

what are the three main stories seen in the olsens reading?

Answer 14

stories of
resistance- biomedical understanding of smoking being addictive
choice- choosing a lower frequence of smoking, use of nicotine patches etc. feeling vicitmised
of happiness- smoking makes the person feel good

Question 15

what are the connections of suffering and healing to liggins reading?

Answer 15

health care professionals using medical humanities to enhance their practice.
healing is journeying both forwards and backwards, connection and finding meaning.

Question 16

what is the definition of intersectionality

Answer 16

the enhancement or diminution of our life chances according our biographical atrributes and how they can overlap, cancel and reinforce eachother.
(my definition)- many aspects of your life that contributie to your identity this si changed throughout your life and isnt fixed.

Question 17

what is the definiton of structural suffering

Answer 17

we see a systematic widespread, predictable inequality of access to those processes that enhance and sustain wellbeing.

Question 18

what is the social model of disability vs the predicament model of disability

Answer 18

social model- circulating norms about what is appropriate features or measurements for a person to have.
predicament- complex understanding of disability where medical, material as well as social aspects. these merges result in our predicament as to what disability is.

Question 19

what does biopower mean

Answer 19

a theory of how social power operates, typically used within the medical settings.

Question 20

what does rhetoric mean in the reading by gaudet?

Answer 20

guadet explores the rhetoric (persuasive power) of two approaches to health improvement.
eg fitbits, how we are being persuded to buy one and how we have been persuaded into 10,000 steps a day is a benchmark that everyone should be reaching

Question 21

what does a reductive view on the body mean?

Answer 21

viewing the body purely as a scientific machine

Question 22

definition of indigenous

Answer 22

people inhabiting or existing in a land before the arrival of colinists.

Question 23

what is UNDRIP

Answer 23

united nations declaration on the rights of indegenous peoples

Question 24

what are the overarching principles of UNDRIP

Answer 24

all human rights, non-discrimination, self-determination and autonomy, maintanance of indigenous instiutions and the right to a nationality.

Question 25

what was the starting date that the treaty of waitangi began to be signed?

Answer 25

6th February 1840

Question 26

what does Tohunga mean?

Answer 26

expert/specialist

Question 27

what does pūrākau mean?

Answer 27

creation or historical narratives

Question 28

what are the hapu of otepoti area?

Answer 28

Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Mamoe and Waitaha.

Question 29

what is maturanga maori

Answer 29

maori knowledge the foundations of all things maori, passed through generations and is always developing, not one thing.

Question 30

what is Kaupapa Maori?

Answer 30

by māori for māori centres a maori worldview and assumes maori ways of doing things are normal natural and valid

Question 31

what are three major enablers of wellbeing for maori culture

Answer 31

language/ te reo connections (iwi, hapu, whanau) traditional knowledge (maturanga maori)

Question 32

what are the values of pacific islanders

Answer 32

respect (for elders) service (obligation to care) collectivism (reflects the way they see the world, working together as a group ) family (extended family brings identity and belonging) spirituality (traditional values and cultures)

Question 33

what is hauora

Answer 33

hollistic view of health

Question 34

what are the four pillars of te whare tapa wha?

Answer 34

wairua- spiritual hinengaro-mental and emotional wellbeing whānau-social tinana- physical

Question 35

what is the te pae mahutonga model?

Answer 35

a maori health promotion model based on the stars.

Question 36

what is the fonofale model?

Answer 36

hut structure foundation of hut is family roof is the culture four pillars include 1-physical 2- spiritual 3-mental 4-other (gender, age, socioeconomic status etc) environment, time and context are all influences on the fale.

Question 37

what are three surroundings that impact the fono fale model

Answer 37

envrionment time context

Question 38

what are the 6 key aspects of the pacific health models?

Answer 38

hollistic and community family respect relational space spirituality reciprocity

Question 39

what are the features of the tivaevae mode and where is this model from?

Answer 39

from the cook islands collaboration, respect, reciprocity, relationships, shared vision.

Question 40

what are the features of the kakala model and where is it from?

Answer 40

tonga 1) teu- prepare 2) toli- picking flowers 3) tui- thread 4)luva- gifting 5) mālie- monitoring 6) Māfana - respect

Question 41

what does ola Manuia mean and what does it highlight?

Answer 41

living well or in wellness this highlights the range of factors that impact on pacific peoples health.

Question 42

what is talanoa

Answer 42

a form of narrative enquirey developed from pacific peoples. the intermingling of emotions, knowledge, experience and spirits.

Question 43

what are the keys to critical thinking (think RED)

Answer 43

Recognise assumptions Evaluate arguments Draw conclusion