Health Statistics and Epidemiology Flashcards

1
Q

epi

A

on or upon

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2
Q

demos

A

people

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3
Q

The study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states or events in specified populations, and the application of this study to the control of health problems

A

Epidemiology

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4
Q

logos

A

the study of

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5
Q

a scientific
discipline with sound methods of
scientific inquiry at its foundation

A

Epidemiology

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6
Q

data-driven and
relies on a systematic and
unbiased approach to the
collection, analysis, and
interpretation of data.

A

Epidemiology

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7
Q

draws on
methods from other scientific
fields, including biostatistics and
informatics, with biologic,
economic, social, and behavioral
sciences.

A

Epidemiology

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8
Q

often described
as the basic science of public health,
and for good reason.

A

Epidemiology

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9
Q

based on developing
and testing hypotheses grounded in
such scientific fields as biology,
behavioral sciences, physics, and
ergonomics to explain health-related
behaviors, states, and events.

A

Casual Reasoning

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9
Q

that relies on a
working knowledge of probability,
statistics, and sound research methods.

A

Quantitative Discipline

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10
Q

The occurrence of health-related events by time, place, and person

A

Pattern

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10
Q

refers not only to the
number of health events such as the
number of cases of meningitis or
diabetes in a population, but also to the
relationship of that number to the size of
the population.

A

Frequency

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10
Q

The number of health events and its relationship to a given population

A

Frequency

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11
Q

may be annual,
seasonal, weekly, daily, hourly, weekday
versus weekend, or any other
breakdown of time that may influence
disease or injury occurrence.

A

Time pattern

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12
Q

include geographic variation,
urban/rural differences, and location of
work sites or schools

A

Place pattern

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13
Q

The causes and other factors that influence the occurrence of disease and other health-related events

A

Determinants

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14
Q

Behaviors related to health and well-being

A

Health related states or Events

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15
Q

May be seen as anything that affects the well-being of a population

A

Health related states or Events

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16
Q

assume that illness
does not occur randomly in a population,
but happens only when the right
accumulation of risk factors or
determinants exists in an individual.

A

Epidemiologists

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17
Q

To
search for these determinants,
epidemiologists use __________ or ___________ to
provide the “Why” and “How” of such
events

A

Analytic Epidemiology or Epidemiologic Studies

18
Q

To make the proper diagnosis and
prescribe appropriate treatment for a
patient, the clinician combines medical
(scientific) knowledge with experience,
clinical judgment, and understanding of
the patient.

A

Application

18
Q

Epidemiology is not just “the study of”
health in a population; it also involves
applying the knowledge gained by the
studies to community-based practice.
Like the practice of medicine, the
practice of epidemiology is both a
science and an art.

A

Application

19
Q

The epidemiologist uses the scientific
methods of descriptive and analytic
epidemiology as well as experience,
epidemiologic judgment, and
understanding of local conditions in
“diagnosing” the health of a community
and proposing appropriate, practical,
and acceptable public health
interventions to control and prevent
disease in the community.

A

Application

20
Q

Epidemiology serves as a:

A

Cornerstone of methodology of public
health research

Evidenced based medicine

Means of identifying risk factors for
diseases and determining optimal
treatment approaches to clinical
practice

21
(it is used for) Studying the history of diseases in population in terms of profile, time & trends Determining the most common causes of death, diseases and disability
Epidemiology
21
(it is used for) Community diagnosis in terms of morbidity, and mortality rates and ratio. Determining the effective control method of disease when known
Epidemiology
22
(it is used for) Provision of data for proper planning and evaluation of health services Identifying deficiencies in ongoing programs
Epidemiology
22
the scientific study of human populations primarily with respect to their size, their structure and their development
Demography
23
(it is used for) Identifying the priority areas for medical research
Epidemiology
24
it takes into account the quantitative aspects of their general characteristics.
Demography
25
The study of statistics such as births, deaths, income, or the incidence of disease, which illustrate the changing structure of human populations.
Demography
26
the statistical study of human populations especially with reference to size and density, distribution, and vital statistics.
Demography
27
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11332
the mandatory reporting of notifiable diseases and health events of public health concern act. Categorized according to modes of transmission.
28
SSRCS
Statistical Survey Review and Clearance System
28
a mechanism implemented by the PSS through the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) which involves the process of evaluating the design and instruments of statistical surveys or censuses sponsored and/or to be conducted by government agencies, including government corporations at the national and local levels.
Statistical Survey Review and Clearance System (SSRCS)
29
Many emerging infectious diseases are zoonotic in origin, so related data are needed.
Distribution of Vectors
30
Illness resulting from exposure to environmental contaminants is another area of public health importance requiring surveillance.
Environmental Contaminants
31
Defined as the number of individuals present in a subjectively designated geographic range
Population Size
32
Study comprises the entire study population
Census
33
A subset of the study population
Sample
34
The agent infects the host, which is the organism that carries the disease Does not necessarily get sick; it acts as carriers for an agent without displaying any outward symptoms of the disease
Host
35
The agent is the microorganism that acutally causes the disease in question An agent could be some form of bacteria, virus, fungus, or parasite
Agent
36
Get sick or carry an agent because some part of their physiology is hospitable or attractive to the agent
Host
37
It includes any factors that affect the spread of the disease but are not directly a part of the agent or the host
Environment
37
Outside factors can affect an epidemiology outbreak as well; collectively these are referred to as the _______________
Environment
38
refers to descriptive epidemiology,
Distribution
39
refers to analytic epidemiology.
Determinants
40
covers time (when), place (where), and person (who),
Distribution
41
covers causes, risk factors, modes of transmission (why and how).
Determinants