wk 1intro + health info Flashcards
how often does a census occur in uk?
10 years
what are disease registries?
secondary date related to pts w/ specific diagnosis/procedure/condition
demographic data
census
birth
deaths
fertility
health event data
morbidity and morality rates
what are population estimates
application of births, deaths and migration to present moment
what are population projections
estimates for future but additional assumptions of birth death and migration
determinants of health
lifestyle
social/community network
socio-economic, culture and environment
secondary prevention examples
screening for cervical cancer
monitoring BP
examples of tertiary prevention
Renal transplants
Steroids for asthma
What are the 2 types of Birth data
Birth notification
Birth registration
What are the 3 domains of public domains
Health improvement
Health protection
Improving services
4 main approaches of primary prevention
immunisation
reduce contact with environmental risk factors
taking appropriate precautions
reducing risk factors from health relating behaviours
advantages of routine data
Limited cost
Readily available
Useful for examining trends of disease over a time and place
different levels of prevention of disease
Primary
secondary
teritary
disadvantages of routine data
Lack of completeness
poorly presented
limited details of determinants
public health values
Health as right
Health Equity
Empowerment
inclusiveness
ways trends can be interpreted
Chance(Random)
Artefactual(Systematic)
Real phenomenon
hierarchy of evidence
systemic review
random controlled trials
cohort
case control
cross sectional
case reports
What can birth data be used for
screening programmes
health service planning
health inequalities analysis
What can cause a artefactual trend
numerator error
Denominator error