Population Health Flashcards

Epidemiology- Module 1-2

1
Q

What is the definition of epidemiology?

A

The study of disease in groups of people and why. Information/ Statistics are used to plan and evaluate strategies to prevent illness

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2
Q

What is person centered care

A

A way of thinking and doing things for people who are using health care services- To treat them as equal partners in planning, developing and monitoring care to make sure it meets their needs.

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3
Q

Critical thinking: What does RED stand for?

A

R- Recognize assumptions
E- Evaluating arguments
D- Drawing a conclusion

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4
Q

The Homelessness reading is an example of which narrative?

A

Restitution

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5
Q

What is a chaos narrative? and definition

A

And then this happened…

Someone who has become overwhelmed with illness and has no sense of recovering from pain and suffering

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6
Q

What is a quest narrative and give an example

A

A Journey with a beginning and illness and ending- Pilgrimage journey (deafness)

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7
Q

What is a testimonial narrative?

A

“a shared experience throughout treatment or medicines”

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8
Q

What is a contested diagnoses?

A
  1. You consider yourself ill but others disagree (more than 2)
  2. Other think you have a disease but you consider your wellbeing normal (living with mental illness or deafness- normal for you)
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9
Q

What is the language of distress?

A

Language of distress is a moment between becoming distressed or having an impaired well being  acknowledging the illness and distress. The expression can be both psyiological or psychological.

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10
Q

What is intersectionality?

A

is when social aspects such as gender, age, race, economic status, and sexuality are discriminated or disadvantaged/ advantaged within the health system.

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11
Q

What is biopower?

A

is the way that the government, politics or yourself have an influence on health needs.

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12
Q

What does CAM stand for? and give an example

A

Complementary and alternative medicine- chinese medicine

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13
Q

How do gender roles affect our health?

A

Gender stereotypes- Males (Manliness) Women (Responsible for family first)

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14
Q

What is the metaphor of pilgrimage?

A

Economic and political view- Professionals trying to solve or force treatment on this ‘tragedy’
Cultural and spiritual view- learning to adjust to a new way of life and living

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15
Q

What are the 3 steps of alienation?

A
  1. Becoming alienated from yourself- Hatred towards yourself.
  2. Alienated/ distanced from others ruining your social life and public interaction
  3. Makes strangers out of those you know well
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16
Q

What was samuel marsden’s role in NZ?

A

Establishment of the christian church

17
Q

What was William Hobsons role in NZ?

A

Drafted the Treaty of Waitangi and created the NZ government based off the Westminster structure.

18
Q

What was George Grays influence on NZ?

A
  1. Politician- called to settle issues within the north island 2. Organises the NZ parliment without Māori representation 3. Imprisions Māori without trial 4. Takes the land of Taranaki because of war
19
Q

When did George gray visit NZ?

A

1845 & 1853

20
Q

When was the public works act established? and what was the role of this policy?

A

1981- Māori land could be forcefully taken from Māori in order to make roads, railways and airports. The crown failed to uphold their side of the bargain- if land wasn’t needed they’d return it.

21
Q

when was the Native representation act established? and why?

A

(1867) 4 Māori seats in parliment due to the Ratana movement

22
Q

When was the Hunn report established and why?

A

1960- Encouraged Māori to give up lands and integration (assimilation)

23
Q

What is pepper potting?

A

Māori scattered within a Pakeha dominant area

24
Q

Name 2 Māori doctors

A

Te Rangi Hiroa

Maui Pomare

25
Q

Eruera Tirikatene profession is what?

A

Politician

26
Q

Who is David Asbul and what was his influence on NZ?

A

David Asubel (professor of psychology) visits New Zealand in 1958-59- to observe the poor relationship between Māori and Pākeha

27
Q

Name the 4 concepts of Te Whare Tapa Wha

A

Taha Hinengaro
Taha Whanau
Taha wairua
Taha Tinana

28
Q

Oceania is made up of 3 geographic locations, name all 3 and one example of each.

A

Micronesia- Kiribati, Nauru, Marshall Island, Palau
Melanesia- Vanuatu, Fiji, Papa New Guinea, Solomon Islands
Polynesia- Samoa, Tonga, NZ, Hawaii, Easter Island

29
Q

What is utopia?

A

a place which is viewed as perfect

30
Q

What is dystopia?

A

a place which experiences great suffering and injustice (

31
Q

Name 5 reasons for Pacific migration?

A

war, slavery and religion, cyclones, earthquakes, rising sea level, new resources and trades, need for independence

32
Q

In 1914-1919 which diease affected the whole of Samoa causing mass death?

A

Spanish influenza

33
Q

What is diaspora?

A

a way for those who have migrated from their homelands identify themselves with others around the globe.

34
Q

Name the 5 pacific values that are important in a Pacific world view?

A
  1. Gerontocracy- respect for elders
  2. Spirituality
  3. Family
  4. Reciprocity- Working together to give back
  5. Respect
35
Q

Name 5 reasons pacific health is poor

A
  • Socio-economic status
  • Education/ Health literacy
  • Employment/ Income
  • Housing conditions
  • High fertility rate- no income, poor education, more housing required to cater for large families, small living spaces.
  • Cultural pressure to support family back home
  • Socio-economic discrimination
36
Q

What are common outcomes of poor pacific health?

A

Diabetes, Rheumatic Heart Disease, Breast Cancer, Respiratory Disease, injuries

37
Q

What are the 6 frames of the fonofale model?

A

Culture, family, spiritual, mental, physical and other

38
Q

Name the 5 values in the fonua model?

A

Individual (Spirit), family(mental), local(physical), national(community) global(environment)