Personal health Flashcards

1
Q

how has headspace helped

A

By mid-2019, headspace had supported over 524,000 people with almost 3 million services

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2
Q

how is headspace funded

A

by the Department of health, through the Youth Mental Health Initiative Program

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3
Q

how does headspace help with smoking

A

it provides free information, support and services to young people and their families. Phone, online or face to face

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4
Q

difference between equality and equity

A

Equality means each individual or group is give the same resources or opportunities. Equity recognises that each person has different circumstances and allocates the exact resource and opportunities needed to reach an equal outcome

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5
Q

what is health literacy

A

the ability to obtain, read, understand and use healthcare information in order to make appropriate health decisions and follow instructions for treatment.

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6
Q

supportive environments

A

refers to the social/cultural, physical, political and economic environment in which positive health outcomes are supported, maintained or promoted

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7
Q

what is equity

A

equity looks at the access individuals or groups have to resources and determines if health outcomes are fair and just

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8
Q

what is diversity

A

Diversity involves recognising the wide range of beliefs, values and behaviours of people, e.g. age, sex, race, disability, religion or ethnicity,

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9
Q

what is the aim of the SJPs?

A

The SJPs target marginalised and disadvantaged groups in society, e.g. ATSI, women, children, elderly, rural areas. They seek to recognise and address health outcomes.

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10
Q

key elements of health promotion?

A

Good governance for health
Health literacy
Healthy cities

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11
Q

disability adjusted life years

A

years of healthy life lost through early death or living in poor health or with a disability as a result of illness or injury

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12
Q

burden of disease

A

relates to the combination of premature mortality and levels of disability of a disease

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13
Q

infant mortality rate

A

number of children in a population who die in their first year

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14
Q

incidence of disease

A

number of new cases of a disease that occurs within a given time

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15
Q

prevalence of disease

A

number of proportion of people in a population suffering from a disease

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16
Q

morbidity rate

A

levels and patterns of illness

17
Q

life expectancy

A

number of years someone is expected to live in the conditions of their community

18
Q

mortality rate

A

number of deaths within a given population in a given time period

19
Q

lifestyle determinants

A

risk factors include smoking, inactivity, alcohol, stress, lack of sleep, risk taking.

20
Q

political environment

A

includes policies and laws, for example the economy, money spent on education, health facilities and war, medicare

21
Q

what is health promotion

A

the process of enabling people to increase control, and improve their health. e.g. don’t make smokes your story and girls make your move

22
Q

sociocultural environment

A

refers to actions of groups and individuals within society that shape our behaviour, attitudes and values. SES, education, employment, cultural influences, income.

23
Q

physical environment

A

refers to resources in the air, on the land and in the sea. Availability of housing, parks, roads, food quality, sanitation, air quality, disease control, climate.

24
Q

access to facilities

A

doctors, hospital beds, specialists, gyms, schools, parks. Education - can affect health literacy

25
Q

what is hereditary

A

inheritance plays a part in determining lifespan, healthiness and the likelihood of developing certain illnesses. e.g males CVD

26
Q

what is health advocacy

A

The act of pleading or arguing in favour of something, such as a cause; idea or policy

27
Q

life expectancy

A

number of years someone is expected to live in the conditions of their community