Quiz 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is poverty?

A

the context of being without basic needs or resources, such as money and all that it buys–food clothing, housing, transportation, medical care

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2
Q

What is absolute poverty?

A

a fixed dollar amount that represents a person’s wages used to designate poverty

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3
Q

What is relative poverty?

A

compares a person’s wages with the norm or an average to determine if that person is experiencing poverty

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4
Q

What is the poverty line?

A

threshold that determines eligibility for benefits and services

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5
Q

What is means testing?

A

the process of identifying who qualifies for services and who doesn’t

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6
Q

What are poverty guidelines?

A

measured by state, determines financial eligibility for other federal services; one may fall below the poverty line but still not be poor enough for other programs issued by the state

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7
Q

What is the difference between wealth and income?

A

wealth: the accumulation of valuable resources and possessions
income: how much someone gets paid for work

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8
Q

What is feminization of poverty?

A

the tendency of women being more likely to experience poverty than are men

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9
Q

What is social insurance?

A

programs to prevent poverty, i.e., social security

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10
Q

What is public assistance?

A

means-tested programs

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11
Q

What is welfare?

A

the efforts to assist people living in poverty

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12
Q

What is the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?

A

Medicare: federally funded; for older adults; people pay deductibles
Medicaid: part of Social Security Act; federally AND state funded; for people in need, i.e., pregnant women, people with disabilities, low-income; pay little to no part

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13
Q

What is the Children’s Health Insurance Program?

A

program that works with Medicaid to provide health coverage to children, including half low-income children

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14
Q

What is the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program?

A

provides cash assistance to any person whose income falls below the poverty line AND is 65+ years-old or is blind/has a disability

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15
Q

What is child welfare?

A

practices, policies, services put in place to protect well-being and safety of children

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16
Q

What are Child Protective Services?

A

programs through which social workers, law enforcement personnel, and health care workers respond to reports of maltreatment

17
Q

What is child physical abuse?

A

deliberately using force that injures or could potentially injure a child, i.e., kicking, punching, shaking

18
Q

What is child sexual abuse?

A

attempting/succeeding to engage sexually with a child or to exploit child for sexual purposes, i.e., sexual intercourse, penetration, exposing oneself to child, voyeurism if child is exposed

19
Q

What is child neglect?

A

failing to meet child’s basic needs (physical, emotional, educational, and/or medical)

20
Q

What is child psychological maltreatment?

A

intentionally conveying that the child is worthless, flawed, unloved, unwanted, endangered, or valued only when meeting another’s needs

21
Q

What do private child welfare agencies do?

A

they focus on specific problems and subpopulations, rely on private insurance and out of pocket fees, see fewer clients

22
Q

What do public child welfare agencies do?

A

they serve large numbers of people, offer a variety of programs, are less costly, located in county-based departments, i.e., adoption

23
Q

What is battered child syndrome?

A

clinical condition, could be physical or psychological, involves persistent injury inflicted by parent/care taker (i.e., broken bones, cuts, burns, bruises, emotional abuse)

24
Q

What is shaken baby syndrome?

A

condition where toddler or infant suffers brain injury as a result of being physically shaken

25
Q

What is health according to WHO?

A

health is NOT the absence of disease, rather it is a state of physical, mental, social well-being

26
Q

What is stress?

A

stress is the brain’s response to demand, including change; can lead to health problems, such as depression, hypertension, heart diseases; reduces ability to think reasonable

27
Q

What is person-first language?

A

when you place the person first so that the physical or challenge isn’t the primary defining characteristic; empowers the person, not the disability; ex: person with schizophrenia

28
Q

What is stigma?

A

generally a “stain” on the way a person is perceived; process by which the reaction of others spoils normal identity

29
Q

What are the 3 categories of physical, cognitive, and developmental challenges?

A
  1. co-occuring
  2. functional
  3. categorical
30
Q

What does it mean to have co-occurring disabilities?

A

having more than one at one time

31
Q

What is a functional disability?

A

limits a person’s ability to perform physical activity

32
Q

What is a categorical disability?

A

having significant impairment or mental illness and developmental delays

33
Q

Define developmental challenge

A

severe chronic condition that manifests before age 22; autism, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, epilepsy, Fragile X syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome