Semester 1 Exam (in Part - Other Lists Necessary) Flashcards

1
Q

What is health according to the world health organisation?

A

A state of complete physical, social and emotional well-being and or merely the absence of disease and infirmity.

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2
Q

What are the three dimensions of health?

A

Physical health, social health, emotional health

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3
Q

Physical health

A
  • body systems working well
  • being active
  • resisting infection
  • ideal body weight
  • adequate sleep and rest
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4
Q

Social health

A
  • relating to a range of people
  • having close friends
  • communicating well
  • being involved in the community
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5
Q

Emotional health

A
  • liking yourself
  • accepting others
  • expressing your feelings
  • controlling your behaviour
  • managing stress
  • making decisions
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6
Q

The three types of relationships

A

Family, friends, sexual relationships

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7
Q

Rights and responsibilities in relationships

A

Rights are the ways that others should treat you and your responsibilities are the ways in which you should treat others

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8
Q

Rights and responsibilities in a family relationship

A

Honesty, trust, support, respect, kindness, confidentiality

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9
Q

Rights and responsibilities in a friendship

A

Respect, support, kindness, honesty, trust

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10
Q

Rights and responsibilities in sexual relationships

A

Trust, respect, support, not pressuring,

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11
Q

Skills required in relationships and in relating to people

A

Being able to communicate effectively, sympathy, empathy, respect, being able to listen

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12
Q

What is assertive behaviour?

A

Assertive people state their opinions, while still being respectful of others.

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13
Q

What is aggressive behaviour?

A

Aggressive people attack or ignore others’ opinions in favor of their own.

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14
Q

Sexuality

A

Sexuality refers to physical changes during puberty, your sexual feelings and thoughts, the ways in which you relate to others as well as your sexual preferences and orientation

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15
Q

Possible influences of sexuality

A

Upbringing, parentage, relationships, family, peers, school, culture, religion, media, ect.

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16
Q

Sexual preferences

A

Sexual preferences are a person’s general sexual, romantic or emotional attraction to people of a certain sex.
Some sexual preferences are:
Homosexuality - attraction to people of the same gender
Heterosexuality - attraction to people of the opposite gender
Bisexuality - attraction to bother male and females
Pansexuality - attraction to people for who they are regardless of their gender or lack thereof
Asexuality - a lack of sexual attraction or feeling

17
Q

What is consent?

A

Consent is permission for something to happen. In a sexual context, consent is permission for a sexual act to occur

18
Q

Why is consent to engage in a sexual act important?

A

Because someone’s body is theirs and for some one to touch it they need to have been given consent. Without it people’s personal boundaries could be getting encroached

19
Q

Risks relating to consent

A

That you could get hurt or people could encroach your boundaries and make you feel uncomfortable or hurt. A way to avoid this is to not associate with people who make you uncomfortable and to stay away from anything that could lead to your boundaries being breached

20
Q

What is antenatal care? Why is it important?

A

The care you revive during pregnancy from healthcare professionals. It is important for the health you you and your baby and for a safe birth and pregnancy

21
Q

What foods should be consumed during pregnancy? What should be avoided?

A

Eat a lot of fibres (whole grain, nuts, prunes, ect.), eat lots of leafy green vegetables, get plenty of protein, get lots of calcium, iron and vitamin C and eat as much fresh food as possible.

Don’t eat too many high calorie foods that don’t provide you with many essential nutrients. Don’t have have much caffeine. Overuse of supplements is very bad and can result in birth defects

22
Q

What is labour?

A

The process of giving birth to the baby

23
Q

What are the three stages of labour?

A

The dilation of of the cervix, the birth of the baby and the birth of the placenta

24
Q

How does a pregnant woman know she’s in labour?

A

Strong regular contractions and a ‘show’ (where the plug of mucus blocking up the cervix comes away)

25
Q

What methods of relaxation or pain relief are there to help relieve the pain and discomfort associated with pregnancy?

A

Medical:
Nitrous oxide, pethidine and epidural anaesthetesia
Non-medical: submersion in warm water, heat packs, massages

26
Q

What is contraception?

A

The means by which a couple can have sex without getting pregnant

27
Q

What is abstinence?

A

Not having sexual intercourse at all

28
Q

Method of contraception: The combined pill

A

Works by stopping the ovaries from releasing eggs. 99% effective. Advantages are regular lighter periods. Disadvantages are weight gain and breast enlargement and soreness as well as having to take them at the same time each day

29
Q

Method of contraception: the mini pill

A

Works by changing the mucus at the cervix so the sperm is blocked. 98% effective. Disadvantages: has to be taken at the same time each day, irregular spotting/bleeding may occur

30
Q

Method of contraception: Condom

A

Prevents sperm from entering the vagina. Effectiveness: 80-98%. Advantages: provides the best protection against STDs

31
Q

Method of contraception: diaphragm

A

Covers the cervix to prevent sperm from entering the uterus. Advantages: used in body only durning intercourse, no health risks. Disadvantages: may be difficult to put in place. Effectiveness: 94-96%

32
Q

Method of contraception: IUD

A

Prevents fertilised egg from implanting in the wall of the uterus. Advantages: long term protection. Disadvantages: could cause heavier and longer periods, not recommended for young people. Effectiveness: 99%

33
Q

Method of contraception: mourning after pill

A

Pills taken within 72 hours of intercourse prevent the egg from implanting in the uterus. Advantages: emergency prevention of pregnancy. Disadvantages: causes nausea, is not a regular for of contraception — used in emergencies only. Effectiveness 98/99%