Health Promotion Flashcards

1
Q

What is prevention?

A

“Anticipatory action taken to prevent the occurrence of an event or to minimize its effect after it has occurred”. (Turnock, 2011, p. 530).

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2
Q

What are the levels of Prevention?

A

Tertiary
Secondary
Primary
Primodial

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3
Q

What is Primary prevention?

A

Focus
Health promotion and disease prevention

Purpose
Reduce or eliminate causative factors for disease

Examples
immunization, exercise, seat belts

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4
Q

What is Secondary prevention?

A

Focus
Early detection and prompt interventions to alleviate health problems and prevent complications

Purpose
Identify patient at early stage and limit disability

Example
Screening programs
(Disease specific education)

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5
Q

What are Tertiary prevention

A

Focus
restoring/rehabilitating patient

Purpose
optimize the management of a condition and minimize complications
to allow patient to return to optimal level of functioning

Example
Rehabilitative efforts to increase adherence to medication, nutrition, physical activity, and other disease management strategies

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6
Q

What is Primordial prevention?

A

Focus
Seeks to avoid emergence and establishment of social, economic and cultural patterns of living that contribute to an elevated risk of disease

Purpose
Establish or maintain conditions to minimize hazards to health
Decrease a population’s risk of disease

Example
Removing lead from gasoline supply, programs aimed at reducing cost of healthy food

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7
Q

What are the CDC priorities for Chronic Disease?

A

Preventing the development of chronic diseases.

Detecting chronic diseases early and slowing their progression.

Mitigating complications of chronic disease to optimize quality of life and to reduce demand on the health care system.

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8
Q

What is morbidity?

A

The proportion of illness in a population

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9
Q

What is Mortality?

A

The incidence of deaths in a population.

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10
Q

Which nursing intervention exemplifies the nurse working in a health promotion role?
Select all that apply.

Administering an ordered antibiotic

Reinforcing desirable changes to the client’s lifestyle

Administering vaccines to a well child

Administering an inhaler to an asthmatic client

Obtaining a blood glucose sample on a hypoglycemic client

A

Reinforcing desirable changes to the client’s lifestyle

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11
Q

A community health nurse is educating a group of clients on the difference between illness and disease. Which statements are appropriate for the nurse to include in the educational session?
Select all that apply.

“An individual can have a disease and not feel ill.”

“Illness is synonymous with disease.”

“Illness is an alteration in body function, where disease is highly subjective.”

“An individual can feel ill without disease.”

“Illness and disease are never related to one another.”

A

“An individual can have a disease and not feel ill.”

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12
Q

Illness behaviors

A

Any actions or reactions of an individual who feels unwell for the purpose of defining their state of health and obtaining physical or emotional relief from perceived or actual illness
Self-care behavior
Healthcare utilization behavior

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13
Q

What are the eight dimensions of wellness?

A

environmental, emotional, financial, intellectual, physical, occupational, spiritual, social

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14
Q

What is health promotion?

A

Activities with the goal of developing human attitudes and behaviors that maintain or enhance well-being which enable individuals, families, communities and systems to increase their control over and improve their health. (Stanhope & Lancaster, 2012, p. 380).*

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15
Q

What is health literacy?

A

“…any combination of learning experiences designed to help individuals, families, communities or systems improve their health, by increasing their knowledge or influencing their attitudes.”
—World Health Organization, 2015

“…[the] process of helping people learn health-related behaviors so that they can incorporate these behaviors into everyday life.”
—Giddens, 2017

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16
Q

Which of the following is the strongest predictors of an individual’s health status?

Age
Income
Health literacy skills
Education level
Racial or ethnic group
A

Health literacy skills

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17
Q

Approximately what percentage of Americans have a literacy level at or below 8th grade?

10 percent
25 percent
37.5 percent
50 percent

A

50 percent

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18
Q

What are high risk groups regarding health literacy?

A

Elderly, people with limited education, ethnic minorities, recent immigrants, low income

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19
Q

What are the cost of Low Health Literacy?

A
more medication errors 
excess hospitalizations 
longer hospital stays 
more E.D. visits 
generally higher level of illness 

Results in an excess cost of $106-238 billion per year to the US healthcare system
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20
Q

When assessing social history, add questions about literacy skills in a sensitive manner:

A

“How happy are you with the way you read?”
“What do you like to read?”
Most newspapers are at the 10th grade level
Many news magazines are at the 12th grade level

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21
Q

Teaching and Learning

A

Teaching
A system of activities designed to produce learning

Learning
A change in human disposition or capability that persists and that cannot be solely accounted for by growth
Represented by a change in behavior

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22
Q

Characteristics of effective teaching

A
Is planned
Involves learner in process
Creates partnership
Sets realistic goals & outcomes
Directed at helping learner meet objectives
Supports learner with feedback
Accurate and current
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23
Q

What are the learning domains?

A

Cognitive domain - Written material, lecture, discussion

Psychomotor domain - Demonstration, interaction

Affective domain - Motivational interviewing

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24
Q

Adults are interested in learning if they can apply the information immediately.
This is what kind of concept?

Pedagogical = the teaching of children and adolescents.

Adherence = this is just some filler text so the line spacing works out

Geragogic = the teaching of the elderly client.

Andragogic = art and science of teaching adults.

A

Andragogic = art and science of teaching adults.

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25
Q

The nurse is preparing to teach an adult client to self-administer insulin at home. The nurse recognizes that this type of skill is representative of which domain of learning?

Sensorimotor = This is of Piaget’s stages of cognitive development

Psychomotor = includes the motor skills of learning

Cognitive = incorporates six intellectual abilities and thinking processes

Affective = divided into categories that specify the degree of a “person’s depth of emotional response

A

Psychomotor = includes the motor skills of learning

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26
Q

Is determined by what teaching methods to use.

Is influenced by learning the domain used to achieve the outcome.

A

Planning

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27
Q

Is influenced by the condition of the patient and competing priorities for the nurse.

A

Implementation

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28
Q

Learning outcomes are consistent with the learning domain.

A

Evaluation

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29
Q

Includes information taught and the patient’s motivation, ability to learn, developmental level, and resources.

A

Documentation

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30
Q

What inhibits learning?

A

Emotions, Cultural aspects, physiological events, and psychomotor ability

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31
Q

The nurse is caring for a client who has been diagnosed with diabetes mellitus. The client must learn how to independently perform finger stick blood sugar analysis as part of the plan of care. The client says, “I already know what you are attempting to teach because I looked everything up on the internet.” Which is the best action by the nurse based on the client’s statement?

Document that the client understands teaching.

Teach the client’s support system how to perform the procedure.

Give the client printed learning materials.

Watch the client perform a return demonstration of the skill.

A

Watch the client perform a return demonstration of the skill.

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32
Q

The nurse is planning discharge teaching to a client with a diabetic wound. Which is the priority action for the nurse prior to initiating teaching with this client?

Asking the client to state what is known about the current dressing changes

Teaching the client how to take blood sugars

Assessing the client’s ability to self-administer insulin

Determining the client’s reaction to being a diabetic

A

Assessing the client’s ability to self-administer insulin

Determining the client’s reaction to being a diabetic

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33
Q

A diabetic client asks the nurse why the nurse is teaching about dietary carbohydrates, not a dietician. What is the most appropriate response by the nurse?

a “Teaching is something I enjoy doing.”

b “Teaching helps you realize that you need the nurse.”

c “If you prefer a dietician that is fine.”

d “One of the major roles of the nurse is to teach.”

A

d “One of the major roles of the nurse is to teach.”

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34
Q

Words that cause misunderstanding

A

Medical words
Words frequently used by health care providers and in health care instructions

Concept words
Words used to describe an idea, metaphor, or notion

Category words
Words that describe a group or sub-set, and may be unfamiliar

Value judgment words

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35
Q

Value Judgment Words

A
Adequate	Enough
	Adjust	Fine-tune; change
	Cautiously	With care; slowly
	Excessive	Too much
	Increase 	Add to
	Moderately	Not too much
	Progressive	Gets worse (or better)
	Routinely	Often
	Significantly	Enough to make a difference
	Temporary	For a limited time; for about (an hour, day...)
36
Q

The client with heart disease may need to know the effects of smoking before recognizing the need to quit smoking. In this situation, what factor can best facilitate client learning?

a Active involvement

b Readiness

c Allotted time

d Motivation

A

d

37
Q

The ________________ domain, known as the “feeling” domain, is divided into categories that specify the degree of a “person’s depth of emotional response to tasks

A

affective

38
Q

The ________________ or “thinking” domain incorporates five intellectual abilities and thinking processes, including knowing, comprehending, applying to analysis, synthesis, and evaluation.

A

cognitive

39
Q

____________________ is a phase of cognitive development in a theory developed by Piaget, which occurs from the age of 0 to 2 years.

A

Sensorimotor

40
Q

Prior to teaching a client on self-care of a colostomy, the nurse assesses the client’s readiness to learn by evaluating:

a The client’s recognition of a need to learn and belief that learning will lead to self-care ability.

b The client’s knowledge and previous experience with colostomies

c The client’s pain and comfort levels, as well as the client’s willingness to learn

d The client’s cognitive and sensory abilities

A

c

41
Q

Which is one responsibility of the nurse in providing client education?

a Inform clients of reputable Internet sites for health care information.

b Insist that all clients use the Internet for medical information.

c Tell clients that if they do not know how to use the Internet, they should take a course.

d Tell clients that the Internet is not useful in providing medical advice.

A

a

42
Q

Which client behavior may cause a nurse to suspect a literacy problem?

a The client reads the instructions slowly.

b The client displays a pattern of compliance.

c The client displays a pattern of making excuses for not reading the instructions.

d The client recognizes that he does not know the information.

A

c

43
Q

Which nursing diagnosis is not an example of learning needs as evidenced by the client’s primary concern or problem?

a Deficient knowledge

b Anxiety related to knowledge deficit

c Health-seeking behavior

d Noncompliance

A

b

44
Q

Which guideline in organizing learning experiences is most appropriate when teaching clients about self-catheterization?

a While explaining the procedure, demonstrate how the procedure is performed.

b Teach the basics before any variations of self-catheterization.

c Start by giving a lecture and visual presentation.

d Cover all the aspects of catheterization.

A

b

45
Q

When teaching a client, the nurse will be more successful if:

a There is a rapport between the client and nurse.

b The nurse uses medical language.

c The nurse gives written instructions.

d The client has an acute problem.

A

a,c

46
Q

The nurse is giving instructions to a non-English speaking client who does not have an interpreter. An alternative is to:

a Tell the client not to use cultural healing practices.

b Respect the misinterpretation of the client.

c Give written instructions in English and tell the client to have them interpreted at home.

d Obtain pamphlets, teaching materials, and instructions in the language of the client.

A

d

47
Q

A nurse who is evaluating the learner for behavior changes knows that:

a New behavior may emerge gradually.

b New behavior should replace the old behavior immediately.

c Modification is what the client knows.

d Evaluation can only occur via direct observation.

A

a

48
Q

The nurse demonstrates that a client has understood teaching about a disease process by documenting:

a That the teaching was done

b The responses of the client

c A family member’s opinion

d That feedback questionnaires were used

A

b

49
Q

The nurse understands that anticipatory guidance may be used at any time during the client’s lifetime. Anticipatory guidance does not include:

a Prenatal visits

b Lab tests to diagnose disease

c Health fairs

d Well-child visits

A

b

50
Q

During orientation, a graduate nurse experiences times when actual practice seems to conflict with what was taught in school. The nurse would look to which career development tool for resolution?

a A coach

b Other nurses at different hospitals

c The assigned preceptor

d A mentor

A

c

51
Q

A​ 64-year-old male client is admitted for treatment of dehydration and diagnosed with diabetes. While the nurse is teaching the client about the signs and symptoms of​ hypoglycemia, the​ client’s wife​ states, “While you two are​ talking, I’m going to get some​ coffee.” Which nursing action best reflects application of the adult learning​ theory?

a Explaining to the​ client’s wife that she may be the first to recognize the signs and symptoms of her​ husband’s hypoglycemia, which may help him get treatment sooner

b Considering the​ wife’s lack of interest in the teaching from the standpoint of​ biologic, psychologic,​ cultural, social, and spiritual​ perspectives; including her marital beliefs and social status

c Giving the​ client’s wife a cup of coffee if she stays for the teaching

d Recognizing that the​ client’s wife has personal​ characteristics, such as impatience and appreciation for​ coffee, that influence her perception of the​ nurse’s teaching

A

a

52
Q

The nurse is teaching a​ 7-year-old client about hand washing. The client is resistant to washing her hands after playing with her pet hamster. Which teaching strategy reflects the​ nurse’s application of the behaviorist theory of​ learning?

a Giving the client a healthy treat each time she washes her hands after playing with her pet hamster

b Explaining to the client how the benefits of handwashing apply to her

c Recognizing that the client has personal​ characteristics, such as shyness and love of​ animals, that influence her perception of the​ nurse’s teaching

d Asessing the​ client’s aversion to handwashing through viewing her from​ biologic, psychologic,​ cultural, social, and spiritual​ standpoints, including her health status and psychologic state

A

a

53
Q

Which factors influence the​ nurse’s choice of educational content and have the most impact on required documentation of educational​ sessions?

a Federal regulations

b ​Client-specific characteristics

c Widespread availability of Internet resources

d Advances in health care and research

A

a

54
Q

Which teaching strategy best exemplifies a characteristic of effective​ teaching?

a Evaluating the​ client’s comprehension of the content

b Minimizing​ question-answer interactions to avoid distracting the client

c Avoiding​ goal-setting to prevent intimidating the client

d Using one teaching method for the client

A

a

55
Q

Which learning theory proposes that positively or negatively reinforcing an​ individual’s response to a stimulus produces​ learning?

a Adult learning theory

b Cognitive theory

c Humanist theory

d Behaviorist theory

A

d

56
Q

The nurse is developing a teaching plan for clients with hypertension. Which statement by the nurse indicates correct understanding of the principles of effective​ teaching?

a ​”To avoid​ distractions, I should ask the clients to hold their questions until​ I’m finished​ teaching, then have a​ question-and-answer session.”

b ​”To help keep the clients from feeling​ intimidated, I should avoid setting goals for​ them.”

c ​”I need to find out the ages of the clients who will be attending this​ class.”

d ​”I should choose one method of teaching and use that throughout this​ class.”

A

c

57
Q

The nurse teaches principles of diet and nutrition at a community health center. When evaluating one​ client’s comprehension of the content during the third teaching​ session, the client​ states, “My friend says I​ don’t know anything about what foods are good for me. I feel like​ I’ve learned a lot about​ nutrition, though. ​ I’ve started eating​ healthier, and I already lost two​ pounds.” Which nursing response best reflects application of humanist learning​ theory?

a Perhaps we should explore how knowledge of diet and nutrition applies to you.

b Because of individual​ differences, your perception of the teaching material will be different from your​ friend’s perception of the content.

c Your opinion of how much​ you’ve learned is more important than is your​ friend’s opinion.

d Perhaps we should try a different way of teaching this material to you to help you better understand.

A

c

58
Q

The nurse is planning a teaching session on diet and nutrition for a group of teenage mothers who are students at a local high school. When planning the​ teaching, which​ client-specific factors should the nurse seek to​ learn?

a Age

b Level of education

c Cultural background

d Gender

A

c

59
Q

The nurse at a college health center is discharging a​ 19-year-old female client following her annual sports physical and gynecological exam. As the nurse is completing the​ client’s discharge​ teaching, the client​ states, “I read online that you​ can’t get pregnant while​ you’re on your​ period.” Which information should the nurse include in her​ response?
​(Select all that​ apply.)

a ​”That’s foolishness. Of course you can get pregnant while​ you’re on your​ period.”

b ​”I’m glad you brought this up. A lot of people believe that you​ can’t get pregnant while​ you’re on your​ period, but you​ can.”

c ​”Tell me more about your understanding of the times when a woman is most likely to get​ pregnant.”

d ​”Don’t believe what you read on the Internet. Almost all online information is​ incorrect.”

e ​”Most of what​ you’ll find on the Internet is​ accurate, but that is not. Where did you read that you​ couldn’t get pregnant while you were on your​ period?”

A

b,c

60
Q

A 73-year-old female Native American client is hospitalized with an exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease​ (COPD). The​ client, who has a 55​ pack-year history, reports that she still smokes cigarettes. She also reports that she smokes tobacco during certain important religious rituals and tribal celebrations. Which nursing interventions best reflect the​ nurse’s application of HUMANIST theory of​ learning?
​(Select all that​ apply.)

a Exploring how the​ client’s cultural background influences her decision to continue to smoke

b Encouraging the​ client’s family members and loved ones to praise the client for not smoking

c Recognizing that the client has personal​ characteristics, such as stoicism and mistrust for traditional​ medicine, that may influence her perception of the​ nurse’s teaching

d Explaining to the client how smoking cessation at this stage of life still promotes lung​ healing, and can lead to fewer exacerbations of COPD and improved quality of life

e Considering the​ client’s tobacco use from the standpoint of her religious beliefs

A

a,e

61
Q

What is the Primary

level of prevention
Intervention
Education domain
Impediments

of type 2 diabetes?

A

Level of prevention
Preventing diabetes from occurring

Intervention - Lose weight and increase their physical activity

Education domain - Cognitive, psychomotor, and affective

Impediments - Weight loss is hard

62
Q

What is the Secondary

level of prevention
Intervention
Education domain
Impediments

of type 2 diabetes?

A

Level of prevention
Increase the probability of diagnosis/prevent complications

Intervention - Screen high risk individuals/optimize glycemic control

Education domain - Cognitive, psychomotor, and affective

Impediments - Needle sticks hurt

63
Q

What is the Tertiary

level of prevention
Intervention
Education domain
Impediments

of type 2 diabetes?

A

Level of prevention
Limit disability and promote rehabilitation

Intervention - Early detection and prevention of diabetic complications

Education domain - Cognitive, psychomotor, and affective

Impediments - I don’t like taking my shoes off

64
Q

Health Equity

A

When all people have “the opportunity to ‘attain their full health potential’ and no one is ‘disadvantaged from achieving this potential because of their social position or other socially determined circumstance’”[5].

65
Q

Health Inequality

A

Differences, variations, and disparities in the health achievements of individuals and groups of people [6].

66
Q

Health Inequity

A

A difference or disparity in health outcomes that is systematic, avoidable, and unjust [5, 7].

67
Q

Health Literacy

A

Whether a person can obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services that are needed to make suitable health decisions. Health literacy includes the ability to understand instructions on prescription drug bottles, appointment cards, medical education brochures, doctor’s directions, and consent forms. It also includes the ability to navigate complex health care systems. Health literacy is not simply the ability to read. It requires a complex group of reading, listening, analytical, and decision-making skills and the ability to apply these skills to health situations [8].

68
Q

Index of disparity

A

A regression-based measure that is used by scientists and retains the inherent order of categories like education or income but incorporates the population weights of the categories. The size of each category is taken into account by placing the groups on an axis that reflects the cumulative proportion of the population represented by the ordered groups. The index of disparity can be absolute (slope referred to as Slope Index of Inequality) or relative (slope referred to as Relative Index of Inequality) [1].

69
Q

Health

A

A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not just the absence of sickness or frailty [3].

70
Q

Health Disparity

A

A type of difference in health that is closely linked with social or economic disadvantage. Health disparities negatively affect groups of people who have systematically experienced greater social or economic obstacles to health. These obstacles stem from characteristics historically linked to discrimination or exclusion such as race or ethnicity, religion, socioeconomic status, gender, mental health, sexual orientation, or geographic location. Other characteristics include cognitive, sensory, or physical disability [4].

71
Q

Determinants of Health

A

Factors that contribute to a person’s current state of health. These factors may be biological, socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioral, or social in nature. Scientists generally recognize five determinants of health of a population:

Biology and genetics. Examples: sex and age
Individual behavior. Examples: alcohol use, injection drug use (needles), unprotected sex, and smoking
Social environment. Examples: discrimination, income, and gender
Physical environment. Examples: where a person lives and crowding conditions
Health services. Examples: Access to quality health care and having or not having health insurance [3,4].

72
Q

Wish

A

Wisconsin interactive statistics health

73
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for prenatal?

A

Congenital Abnormalities
Short Gestation
Maternal Pregnancy Complications

74
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Perinatal/Neonatal?

A

Congenital abnormalities
Short gestation
Maternal pregnancy complications

75
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Infant?

A

Congenital abnormalities
Low birth weight
Maternal complications

76
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Toddler and Preschool?

A
  1. Unintentional injury
  2. Congenital Abnormalities
  3. Malignant Neoplasms
77
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for School age?

A

Unintentional injuries
Malignant neoplasms
Congenital anomalies

78
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Adolescent?

A

Unintentional Injury
Suicide
Homicide

79
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Young Adult?

A
  1. Unintentional injury
  2. Suicide
  3. Homicide
80
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Middle Adult?

A

Malignant Neoplasm
Heart Disease
Unintentional Injury

81
Q

Three main causes of morbidity/mortality for Older Adult?

A

Heart disease,Malignant Neoplasms, Chronic low respiratory disease

82
Q

What are health determinants?

A

“Factors that contribute to a person’s current state of health. These factors may be biological, socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioral, or social in nature.”

83
Q

Biological/Genetic determinants of health?

A
Age
Biological Sex
Inherited conditions (e.g. sickle cell)
Genetic vulnerability (e.g. BRCA)
Family history of heart disease
HIV status
84
Q

Socioeconomic determinants of health?

A
(Un)employment
Food (in)security
Housing (in)stability
Wealth/Poverty
Individual
Concentrated/societal
Social status
85
Q

Psychosocial determinants fo health?

A

Stressful living circumstances
Stressful relationships
(Lack of) social supports
(Lack of) coping styles

86
Q

Behavioral determinants of health?

A

Diet
Physical activity
Alcohol, tobacco, drug use

87
Q

Social determinants of health?

A
Social norms and attitudes (e.g. discrimination)
Exposure to crime, violence, 
Exposure to social disorder (e.g. trash, vacant lots)
Messaging from to mass media
School quality
Transportation options
Public safety
Residential segregation