Week 7 Flashcards
1
Q
define health inequality
A
- refers to measurable differences in health between individuals, groups, or communities
- used interchangeable w health disparities
- includes higher burden of illness, injury, disability, or mortalitiy experiences by one group relative to another
2
Q
define health equity
A
- means all people (indiv, groups, communities) have a fair chance to reach their full health potential and are not disadvantaged by social, economic, and enviro conditions
3
Q
define social justice
A
- the equitable & fair distribution of society’s benefits, responsibilities, and their consequences
- focuses on the relative position of social advantage of one individual or social group in relationship to others in society & the root causes of inequities and what can be done to eliminate them
4
Q
what are the 5 attributes of social justice
A
- fairness
- equity in distrubition of power, resources, and processes that influence SDoH
- just institutions, systems, structures, policies, and processes
- equity in human development, rights, sustainability
- sufficiency in well-being
5
Q
what are 5 antecedents of social justice
A
- society
- respect
- political will & popular support
- justness
- equity
6
Q
what are the consequences of social justice (6)
A
- peace
- liberty
- equity
- just ordering of society
- sufficiency of social determinants of health
- health, safety, security for all of society’s members
7
Q
what is considered poverty in canada
A
- not enough income to purchase a specific basket of goods and services in their community
8
Q
what is included in the “basket of goods”
A
- food
- shelter
- household operations
- clothing & footwear
- transportation
- health & personal care
9
Q
what is food insecurity
A
- the inability to acquire or consume an adequate diet quality, or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways
- or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
10
Q
what 3 categories are most effected by minimum wage?
A
- sex: women
- age (15-24)
- immigrants
11
Q
what is ECD
A
- early child development
12
Q
what are the 3 effects of ECD
A
- latency
- pathway
- cumulative
13
Q
why is it important to consider ECD
A
- impoverishment, inequity, and social exclusion are all exacerbated when they occur to children & continue throughout life
14
Q
what are latency effects
A
- refers to relationships between an exposure & experience at one point in life and the probability of health expressions years or decades later
- early experiences & exposures have long-lasting effects on development (cognitive, affective, and social processes) of children
A = B
15
Q
what is an example of a latency effect
A
- premature birth & low birth weight can lead to an immature immune system,
- asbestos can elevate the risk of cancer decades after exposure has ceased