Prevention and Promotion Flashcards
3 Characteristics of Primary Prevention
1) Intervention given to entire population when they are not in need
2) Goal: lower rates of new cases (e.g. keeping healthy people healthy via vaccinations)
3) Applied to everyone regardless of need
3 Characteristics of Secondary Prevention/Early Intervention
1) Intervention given when communities show early signs of need/disorder evident in a community
2) Precursor to being at risk
3) Three implications with identifying or labelling those deemed as potentially requiring engaging in secondary prevention efforts:
1) Stigmatisation
2) Currently not in need
3) May not ever require need
3 Characteristics of Tertiary Prevention
1) Applied when community in need
2) Reduce intensity/duration
3) Resembles rehab and treatment
3 Approaches to Intervention
1) Universal
2) Selective
3) Indicated
Timing of Universal Intervention
Prior
Timing of Selective Intervention
Prior
Timing of Indicated Intervention
Early stages
Participants of Universal Intervention
Everyone
Participants of Selective Intervention
Those at risk
Participants of Indicated Intervention
Showing signs of issue
Intervention for Primary Prevention (2)
1) Universal
2) Selective
Intervention for Secondary Prevention
Indicated
Promotion
Enhancement of population health and well-being
Central argument of Dohenwend Model (1978)
Life stressors may generate psychopathology