Perspectives Of Chronic Illness Flashcards

1
Q

Approximately what percentage of Canadians over 20 are living with at least one chronic condition

A

50%

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2
Q

In 2012 what was the highest proportion of global disease

A

Cardiovascular disease

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3
Q

What fraction of deaths in Canada each year result from chronic diseases?

A

2/3

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4
Q

Illness

A

Is the human experience of diease
-responses to condition

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5
Q

Chronic illness

A

Refers to experience of health problems that persist over extended periods of time

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6
Q

Sick role

A

Doctor is the expert and decides wether the individual is ill or not
-> the person must want to get well if not there is a benefit to getting sick

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7
Q

Building self efficacy

A

You need to gain mastery over a specific thing
-understand patient expertise and goals = interventions

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8
Q

Outcome expectancy

A

Belief that behaviour leads to the outcome

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9
Q

Vicarious experience

A

See others and become motivated
-support groups

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10
Q

Efficacy expectancy

A

Belief that they can do it

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11
Q

Nurse must be sensitive to patients with chronic diseases concerning…

A

-the variety of strategies and wether they are helpful or maladaptive
-patients may hide and conceal disease
-the disease may be visible or invisible

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12
Q

Disability

A

Difficulty in function at the body, personal or society levels
-one or more life domains

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13
Q

Medical model of disability

A

Disability is directly caused by disease, trauma, or other health conditions
-requires treatment from medical professionals

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14
Q

Social model of disability

A

Socially created problem, calling for political RESPONSE
-not enough ramps for wheelchair users

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15
Q

Biopsychosocial model for disability

A

Integration of medical and social

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16
Q

Shifting perspectives model

A

Perspective determine how people respond to the disease, themselves, caregivers and situations
-reality = these shift

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17
Q

A perspective is representative of

A

Beliefs, perceptions, expectations, attitudes and experience

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18
Q

Shifting perspectives model switches between

A

Illness in foreground and wellness in the foreground

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19
Q

Illness in the foreground

A

Focus on sickness, suffering, loss and burden
-destructive
-protective function to show realness of disease
-helps person learn, reflect and come to terms with disease

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20
Q

Wellness in the foreground

A

Illness as opportunity or meaning for change
-revision ing what is normal
-health is good beside disease

-self is not diseased, body is the source of identity

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21
Q

The spoon theory

A

Difference in being sick vs healthy, is having to make conscious decisions about simple life things that normally healthy people don’t worry about

22
Q

Morbitity vs morality

A

Morbitity- rate of disease in a population

Mortality- rates of death

23
Q

The state of health is repentant upon

A

Complex integration between social and economic factors
-determintents of health

24
Q

Signs vs symptoms

A

Signs- objective
Symptoms- subjective

25
Chronic illness
Uncertain ethology, multiple risk factors, long latency, prolonged duration and non infectious origin
26
Can acute and chronic illness be present at the same time
Yes
27
Comorbitity
The presence of two or more chronic illnesses that are not related to each other
28
Multimorbidity
Simultaneous occurrence of several chronic medical conditions that may or may not be related to each other
29
What are some of the negative outcomes of having multiple chronic diseases
-decreased quality of life -psychological distress -longer hospital stays -higher cost of care
30
What is a major factor contributing to chronic illness
Lifestyle -substance use, high bp, physical inactivity, obesity
31
Best buys
Actions that should be undertaken to produce accelerated results in terms of lives saved and diseases prevented
32
What are some examples of best buys
-smoke free environments -bans on tobacco -restricting alcohol -reducing salt in food -decreased trans fat
33
Risk factors of chronic disease
-genetics -aging -lifestyle
34
Illness behaviour
Varying ways individuals respond to physical symptoms -“sick role”
35
Shared decision making
Decision making process engaged in jointly by patients and their health care providers
36
Outcome expectancy
The individuals belief that a specific behaviour will lead to certain outcomes
37
Efficacy expectancy
The individuals belief that she or he is able to achieve the court once
38
Vicarious experience
Observation of others performances from which we learn through modelling and against which we measure our own performance
39
Health related hardiness
Buffers stress and allows people to experience a high degree of stress without falling ill
40
Informal caregiver
Anyone who provides care without pay and has personal ties to care recipient
41
Caregiver burden
Overall physical, emotional and financial cost of caregiving
42
Illness trajectory
Experimental pathway which the person with an illness progresses
43
Dying
Final days or weeks before death -gradual/rapid shutting down of body processes
44
Downward
Illness course characterized by rapid or gradual physical decline
45
Comeback
gradual return to an acceptable way of life
46
Crisis
Critical or life threatening situation needing emergency treatment or care
47
Unstable
Period of instability to keep symptoms under control
48
Stable
Illness course and symptoms are under control
49
Pretrajectory
Genetic factors or lifestyle behaviours that place an individual or community at risk of development of chronic conditions
50
Trajectory onset
Appearance of noticeable symptoms -period of diagnostic work up