wk 1intro + health info Flashcards

1
Q

how often does a census occur in uk?

A

10 years

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2
Q

what are disease registries?

A

secondary date related to pts w/ specific diagnosis/procedure/condition

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3
Q

demographic data

A

census
birth
deaths
fertility

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4
Q

health event data

A

morbidity and morality rates

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5
Q

what are population estimates

A

application of births, deaths and migration to present moment

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6
Q

what are population projections

A

estimates for future but additional assumptions of birth death and migration

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7
Q

determinants of health

A

lifestyle
social/community network
socio-economic, culture and environment

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8
Q

secondary prevention examples

A

screening for cervical cancer
monitoring BP

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9
Q

examples of tertiary prevention

A

Renal transplants
Steroids for asthma

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10
Q

What are the 2 types of Birth data

A

Birth notification
Birth registration

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11
Q

What are the 3 domains of public domains

A

Health improvement
Health protection
Improving services

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12
Q

4 main approaches of primary prevention

A

immunisation
reduce contact with environmental risk factors
taking appropriate precautions
reducing risk factors from health relating behaviours

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13
Q

advantages of routine data

A

Limited cost
Readily available
Useful for examining trends of disease over a time and place

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14
Q

different levels of prevention of disease

A

Primary
secondary
teritary

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15
Q

disadvantages of routine data

A

Lack of completeness
poorly presented
limited details of determinants

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16
Q

public health values

A

Health as right
Health Equity
Empowerment
inclusiveness

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17
Q

ways trends can be interpreted

A

Chance(Random)
Artefactual(Systematic)
Real phenomenon

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18
Q

hierarchy of evidence

A

systemic review
random controlled trials
cohort
case control
cross sectional
case reports

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19
Q

What can birth data be used for

A

screening programmes
health service planning
health inequalities analysis

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20
Q

What can cause a artefactual trend

A

numerator error
Denominator error

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21
Q

What information can be obtained from a census

A

Population size
Population structure
population characteristics

22
Q

What is a ad hoc survey

A

ad hoc survey is a survey without any plan for repetition.

23
Q

What is a census

A

recording of demographic data by government at a particular time of all the people living in a particular area

24
Q

What is a census

A

recording of demographic data by government at a particular time of all the people living in a particular area

25
Q

who is a death registration completed by

A

a relative

26
Q

What is birth registration used for

A

statistical purposes

27
Q

What is critical appraisal

A

Systematic way to assess validity, results and usefulness of the published research reports

28
Q

What is demographic data

A

statistical data collected about the characteristics of the population

29
Q

What is epidemiology

A

study of distribution and determinants of disease frequency in human population and application of this to control health problems

30
Q

What is health equality

A

equal opportunities, regardless of their abilities, their background or their lifestyle

31
Q

What is health equity

A

everyone has the opportunity to attain their highest level of health

32
Q

What is Health improvement

A

improve the health and wellbeing of individuals
encouraging healthy choices
addressing underlying determinants of health

33
Q

What is health protection

A

protecting individuals, groups and populations from:
Single cases of infectious disease
incidents and outbreaks
chemicals and radiation

34
Q

What is healthcare public health

A

maximising the population benefits of healthcare and reducing health inequalities while meeting the needs of individuals and groups, by prioritizing available resources.

35
Q

What is inclusiveness

A

making all groups of people feel included and valued within their society or community.

36
Q

what is life expectancy

A

average number of years newborn expected to live if current mortality rate continues to apply

37
Q

What is public health

A

Science and art of preventing disease and prolonging life and promoting,protecting and improving health

38
Q

What is routine data

A

non-targeted data obtained from ongoing data collection systems associated with the health and social services.

39
Q

What is the aim of primary prevention

A

Prevent onset of disease by reducing exposure to risk factors

40
Q

What is the aim of secondary prevention

A

Detect and treat a disease at an early stage to avoid future complications

41
Q

What is the aim of tertiary prevention

A

Minimise effects of an established condition

42
Q

What is the coverage for a census

A

Universal coverage

43
Q

health survey of england

A

Information on health and related behaviours of people in england

requires taking a questionnaire and physical measurements and blood samples

44
Q

what is the responsibility of a doctor in regards to a death certificate

A

Doctor that attended deceased during last illness has legal responsibility to complete MCCD

45
Q

What measures of deprivation can be measured from a census

A

Unemployment
Overcrowding
Single parents
lack of basic amenities

46
Q

When does a birth notification get completed

A

At birth usually by a midwife

47
Q

When does a birth notification need to occur

A

Within 36 hours to local child health register

48
Q

When does a birth registration need to be completed by

A

within 42 days

49
Q

Where can health activity data be collected from

A

Primary and secondary care
Hospital episode statistics

50
Q

Why is Birth notification important

A

Important for services such as immunisation

51
Q

Why might mortality data be collected

A

Classify causes of death
analyse patterns in mortality rates
identify health problems