Transmition learning moduel 1

Question 1

What are franks four illness stories

Answer 1

Chaos
Resitiution
Quest
Testiominal

Question 2

What are Olson’s 3 story naratives

Answer 2

Resistance
Choice
Happiness

Question 2

In franks illness stories what is a Chaos story

Answer 2

Self destructive whirlpool naratives which compound making them very had to listen to. Morally right to, hard to treat leading to loss of identity.
Impossible to redirect as there will always be annother negative

Question 3

In franks illness stories what is a Restitution story

Answer 3

Uplifing postive naratives which we like to hear, tell and spread. Yesterday healthy, today sick, tommorow better again.
Can be hard to hear if you have a simlar situation but dont experiance the same result
The medicine is the main character

Question 4

In franks illness stories what is a Quest story

Answer 4

Crucible story, personal development and self discovery through hardship. wants to help others through the simlar situations

Question 5

In franks illness stories what is a testimonial story

Answer 5

Belivable, emotive and personal storys. Often leave out the truth to convince people of something. All 3 of franks other naratives can be testimonial.

Question 6

In Olsons stories what is a Choice narative

Answer 6

They have started to migrate towards other habits. struggles with the why me feeling socially victimised. Belive that they are doing a good thing

Question 7

In Olsons stories what is a Resistance narative

Answer 7

Use of fact to state that it isnt their fault. Based in biomedical reserch to justify their choices

Question 8

In Olsons stories what is a Happiness narative

Answer 8

Use of a negative as a crutch, They would rather be stigmatised for smoking than for being unhappy, anxios. The pros of smoking outweights the cons.

Question 9

what does chaos, resitiution, and quest naratives tend to leave out

Answer 9

Quest = the struggle
Chaos = the posibility of hope
Resitiutional = Metaphysical the why me

Question 10

Give a definition of Disease

Answer 10

disease is th departure from the norm estabilished by biomedical authority

Question 11

Give a definition of health

Answer 11

the capacity to become sick and recover. Not to become ‘normal’ but to acept a wide variety of new circumstances which become your ‘normal’

Question 12

Give a definition of contested diagnosis

Answer 12

when others consider you unwell but you disagree. When medicine become political as their is more than 1 way to be ‘normal’

Question 13

Give a definition of illness

Answer 13

what you have before you go to the doctors.
‘the night side of life, which we all must spend a spell in at somepoint’

Question 14

Give a definition of hierarchies of resort

Answer 14

the layers of healthcare through which individuals seek relif from illness

Question 15

Give a definition of the language of distress

Answer 15

a bridge between the subjective experiances of impaired well being and the social acknowlegement of this

Question 16

Give a definition of healthcare pluralisum

Answer 16

a metaphore for the healthcare system. An ice burg, where medical prof are at the tip, but the bulk is made from everyday people in your life. people tend to mirgate through the layers to seek treatemnt, most of the time not resorting to medical intervention

Question 17

Give a definition of healing

Answer 17

The regaining of voice. Narative, religous items and rituals can all contribute to healing via giving suffering purpose. Naratives give idea as to where people are, chaos = suffering, quest = moving forward and resitiution = helping to cure

Question 18

What is the relationship between curing and healing

Answer 18

cureing doesnt equal healing. Curing is the removal of a illness. Healing goes far beyond this.

Question 19

Give a definition of suffering

Answer 19

Suffering is a state of distress which is brough on by the acutal or percived threat to the integrity of the excistance of ones body.
- endless pain without purpose = suffering.

Question 20

What are the three types of alienation created by those suffering

Answer 20

• alienation from self
• alienation from others
• making strangers from loved ones

Question 21

What are common signs that someone has suffered

Answer 21

Suffering is a sign of maturing
Suffering can surve a higher purpose - common religous idea
healing = finding a path outwards from suffering

Question 22

When does pain not count as suffering

Answer 22

When pain has a purpose then it is not suffering.

Question 23

Give a definition of intersectonality

Answer 23

out idenitys dependant on our phycological make up. infulenced by conditions in how we were brought up, our development and maturity.

Question 24

Give a definition of strucural suffering

Answer 24

systematic widespread inqueality of acess to processes whihc enchance and sustain welling

Question 25

What is the social model of disability

Answer 25

deems socally disabling norms which circulate about what is appropriate. restricts the life chances of those who are outside the bubble.

Question 26

What is the predicament model of diability

Answer 26

A complex idea, Disability had medical and material aspects, as well as a disabling social world impacts and identitys. Creates our 'predicament' which we must resolve.

Question 27

Give a definition of medicalisation

Answer 27

When medicine encroces on aspects of life which were historically not medically recognized

Question 28

Give a definition of biopower

Answer 28

biopower is increasing the model of social power used by critical reaserchers in health studies. Its theory of how social power operates through the use of persuasion leading it to go almost unnoticed in life

Question 29

Give a definition of a rhetoric

Answer 29

Persuasive power, utilizing language and symbols.

Question 30

Baer, Singer and Susser 1997 definition of health | a political economy approach

Answer 30

access to and control over the basic material and nonmaterial resources that sustain and promote life at a high level of satisfaction (a political economy approach)

Question 31

What is the WHO definition of health

Answer 31

health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being snd not merely the absence if disease or infirmity

Question 32

Kleinman 1988 definition of health | medical anthropology view

Answer 32

a set of common sense ideas which we have all been learning since childhood about our bodily processes, the way in which we monitor them, and the standard rhetorical devices which we use to describe them (medical anthropology)