.unit I Flashcards
9 dimensions of wellness
Physical, spiritual, occupational, emotional, cultural, financial, intellectual, interpersonal, environmental
Self-efficacy
Your belief in your ability to successfully take action
Self-acceptance
Personal satisfaction with yourself
Self-esteem
The way you think others perceive you
Public health achievements last 100 years o how they influence health today
(Look at picture)
Changes in life expectancy in last 100 years
Has gone up from 47.3-78.7
Overall Causes of death
- Heart disease
- Malignant neoplasms (Cancer)
- Unintentional accidents/ injuries
- Chronic lower respiratory diseases
5.cerebrovascukar diseases (stroke) - Alzheimer’s
Causes of death age 15-24
- Unintentional injuries
- Suicide
- Homicide
- Cancer
- Heart disease
Health disparities
are linked to social, economic, and/or environmental disadvantages
Examples of health disparities
Sex and gender
Race and ethnicity
Geographic location
Income and education
Disability
Sexual orientation, gender identity
Healthy people 2030 principle
Establisheds objectives and provide benchmarks to track and monitor progress overtime can motivate, guide, and focus attention
Healthy people 2030 focuses on reducing
Morbidity , mortality, infectious diseases
Health determinants
Range of personal, economic, and environmental factors that influence health status
Health determinants examples
Policy making, social factors, health services, individual behavior, genes and biology
Stages of change (Transtheoretical model)
Bottom to top:
pre-contemplation
Contemplation
Preparation
Action
Maintenance
SMART
for setting goals
Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Realistic
Time frame specific
Affordable care act
Health insurance
Below income requirements are eligible for federal help
Kids can stay on parents plan until 26
Signed into law 2010
Sex versus gender
Sex-biological
Gender- socially constructed roles, expression
Stressor
Mental states or events that trigger physical and physiological reactions
Stress
Patterns or specific and nonspecific responses a person makes to a stimulus events that disturb his or her equilibrium and exceed ability to cope
Autonomic nervous system
Sympathetic, parasympathetic
Sympathetic
When you are stimulated; anger, fear, pain
Parasympathetic
Relaxed state; strong energy
Stress hormones
As a stress response hormones are released
Fight, flight or freeze response
sequence of internal activities triggered when an organism is faced with a threat prepares the body for combat and struggle or running away to safety (males)
Homeostasis
state of stability and consistency in an individual’s physiological functioning
General adaption syndrome
predictable response pattern to all stressors
Alarm
Resistance
Exhaustion
Psychoneuroimmunology
Study of the interactions among the nervous, endocrine, and immune system
Time management
-set priorities.
• Schedule tasks for peak
efficiency.
• Set realistic goals and
write them down.
• Budget enough time
-Break up long-term goals.
• Visualize achievement.
• Track tasks you put off.
• Do least-favorite tasks first.
• Consolidate tasks.
• Identify quick transitional
tasks.
• Delegate responsibility.
• Say no when necessary.
• Take breaks.
• Avoid “time sinks.”
• Just do it
PTSD
Phycological disorder, often those who suffered or witnessed severe trauma
Eustress
Pleasant stressors (wedding, baby)
Distress
Unpleasant stressors (work, test)
Biofeedback uses
enables you to reduce your response to stress by becoming more aware of psychological arousal
Maslow hierarchy or needs
Bottom to top:
Psychological needs
Safety and security
Love and belongingness
Self esteem
Self actualization
Depression
Differs form person to person, occurs most of the day and last for more than two weeks.
Optimist
Person that tends to be hopeful and confident about future or success of something