Understanding Your Health and Wellness Flashcards

1
Q

Well-being

A

A state of health and wellness in which one feels safe, fulfilled, and productive, and looks forward to enjoying a long life.

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2
Q

Wellness

A

Conscious, self-directed, evolving process of looking at your health and learning to become healthy. The process of improving your health.

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3
Q

Health

A

A state of complete social, emotional, physical, and mental well-being. Not merely the absence of disease or injury.

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4
Q

Physical health

A

A dimension of health that involves your body, including physical fitness and the ability to cope with everyday physical tasks.

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5
Q

Emotional health

A

A dimension of health that involves your emotions, mood, outlook on life, and beliefs about yourself.

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6
Q

Social health

A

A dimension of health that involves your communication skills, relationships, and ability to interact with others.

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6
Q

Intellectual health

A

A dimension of health that involves your ability to think clearly and critically, learn, and solve problems.

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7
Q

Optimal health

A

A state of excellent health and wellness in all areas of your life.

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8
Q

Disease

A

A poor state of health and wellness in various areas of your life.

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9
Q

Acute diseases

A

Diseases that occur and resolve quickly.

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10
Q

Chronic diseases

A

Diseases that occur for many years, even for a lifetime.

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11
Q

Disorder

A

An abnormal physical or mental condition with no single, identifiable cause.

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12
Q

Health literacy

A

The ability to locate, interpret, and apply information pertaining to your health.

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13
Q

Health promotion

A

A process in which you take charge of your own health and wellness by making responsible and well-informed decisions.

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13
Q

Lifelong learning

A

A continuing pursuit of learning and studying that carries through your entire life; a key component of your ability to take charge of your own health.

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14
Q

Pseudoscience

A

Theories and health claims that are decided as being base in science when they are not.

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15
Q

Science

A

A collection of and the pursuit of knowledge about the natural world drawn from observation and experimentation.

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16
Q

Scientific knowledge

A

Conclusions about the natural world that have been obtained through peer-reviewed, repeatable observation and experimentation.

17
Q

Decision-making skills

A

Your ability to make choices about your health and wellness

18
Q

Goals

A

A short-term or long-term plan of action that will guide you to the state of wellness you hope to reach

19
Q

Interpersonal skills

A

Your ability to interact positively around with those around you.

20
Q

Refusal skills

A

Your ability to stand up to pressures and influences that hinder your progress towards wellness

21
Q

Affordable Care Act

A

Law passed in 2010 to expand access to insurance, address cost reduction and affordability, improve the equality of healthcare, and introduce the Patient’s Bill of Rights

22
Q

Generic drug

A

A medication that can be made by many different companies; costs less than brand-name medicines but may be just as effective

23
Q

Inpatient facility

A

A hospital where patients reside overnight while receiving diagnosis, treatment, surgery, therapy, and rehabilitation

24
Q

Outpatient facility

A

A health scare establishment where patients receive diagnosis or treatment, but do not reside overnight

25
Q

Patient’s Bill of Rights

A

Summary of a patient’s rights regarding fair treatment and appropriate information

26
Q

Primary care physician

A

A regular doctor who provides checkups, screenings, treatments, and prescriptions.

27
Q

Specialist

A

Medical providers who are extensively trained in one or two areas of health; a physician may refer you to a specialist to seek specific treatments.

28
Q

What are the three stages of disease prevention? (In order)

A

Primary, secondary, and tertiary

29
Q

What is primary prevention

A

Actions taken before any signs or conditions

30
Q

What is secondary prevention

A

Actions taken when engaging in risk factors

31
Q

What is tertiary prevention

A

Actions taken after getting the condition

32
Q

What is the difference between signs and symptoms?

A

Signs are visible and measurable. Symptoms are non-visible, non-measurable, and subjective.

33
Q

Life expectancy

A

What age people are expected to live to in a country or place

34
Q

Life span

A

How long someone lives for

35
Q

What is the difference between morbidity and mortality?

A

Morbidity is the presence of a disease. Mortality is the death rate of a disease.

36
Q

What does SMART stand for?

A

Specific, Measurable, Attainable/Achievable, Relevant, Time-Oriented

37
Q

What are the five stages of behavior change?

A

Pre-contemplation, contemplating, preparation, action, maintenance

38
Q

List five risk behaviors that are common among teenagers based on the National Youth Survey.

A

Unintentional and Intentional Injuries, alcohol and other drugs use, tobacco use, insufficient physical activity, dietary patterns that contribute to disease, sexual behaviors that result in unintended pregnancy/HIV/STDs

39
Q

What are the four major factors that influence behavioral change?

A

Perceived degree of vulnerability, level of motivation, sense of control/self efficiency, perceived value of behavior change

40
Q

What are the top three causes of death for teenagers?

A

Unintentional injuries/car accidents, suicide, homicide

41
Q

What are the top four causes of death in general?

A

Heart disease, cancer, Covid, unintentional injury.