Healthcare in Scotland Flashcards

1
Q

Where does primary prevention occur?

A

Reducing risk factors and exposure to illness

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2
Q

Secondaty prevention?

A

(screening) - finding biological markers and first signs of patholigical change (asymptomatic)

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3
Q

Tertiary prevention

A

Dealing with symptoms and clinical features

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4
Q

What arehte social determinants of health?

A

Rainbow diagram thing, core to outside:
-individual (age, sex, genetics)
-lifestyle
-social and commmunity
-living and working conditions (education, food production, work, water and sanitastion, housing and HEALTHCARE)
- socio-economic, cultural and environmental

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5
Q

What is the river of prevention?

A

Many of th ecauses of illness and diseases could be prevented if intervened upstream.

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6
Q

downstream vs upstream

A

downstream = docs dealining with the aftermath,

upstream = preventative methods etc eg chang ni diet

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7
Q

What is the spectrum of symptoms or clinical iceerg?

A

the fact that many illnesses/symptoms occur below the point at which the healthcare system views them

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8
Q

incidence vs prevelance

A

Incidence = no. new cases (think tap dripping into bath tub) eg within a year

Prevelance = total no, cases overall (amount of water in the bathtub)

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9
Q

John snow -

A

Cholera - determined source and removed key water pump handle

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10
Q

Edward Jenner

A

if deveop cowpox, have immunity to small pox

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11
Q

Wghat is iaiatrogenesis?

A

harm from health care

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12
Q

What is clinical iatrogenesis?

A

direct harm eg wrong prescription

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13
Q

What is cultral iatrogenesis?

A

the idea that healthcare can solve all the problems - destruction of traditional ways of dealining with death, pain and illness

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14
Q

What is social iatrogenesis?

A

“medicalisation of life”

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15
Q

How many health boards ion scotland?

A

14

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16
Q

How is healthcare provided in scotland? Publically or privatly?

A

Publically funded and publically supplied

17
Q

What happend in 4th july 1948?

A

Formation of NHS

Scotland peeled off in 1999

18
Q

NHS Scotland vs NHS ENgland

A

NHS Scotland has 14 health boards looking after the different regions. England is a lot more complex with different trusts

19
Q

Examples of national health bodies that work with the health boards?

A

NHS24, Scottish Ambulance services

20
Q

WHat do Integrate Joint Boards look afrer?

A

Health and Social care partnerships (adult social care, community health care and some acute adult services, basically everything except hospices, hospitals and clinics