HEALTH chapters 1&2

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/76

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 10:17 PM on 10/13/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

77 Terms

1
New cards

TOP 10 impediments to acdemic preformance

Procrastination

Stress

Anxiety

Depression

Sleep Problems

Finances

Family

Intimate Realtionships

Health of Someone Close

Death of a Family member

2
New cards

In the last 100 years life expenctancy has

doubled

3
New cards

in 2020 life expenancy in the usa…

dropped 1.5 years

4
New cards

Today the leading cause of death is

chronic disease

5
New cards

Unhealthy choices can lead to

  • Stress, anxiety, depression, procrastination, and sleep

  • Affect immune function and predisposition to infectious disease.

  • Lead to long-term issues, diabetes, and chronic diseases


6
New cards

is life expectancy in the USA ahead or behind other nations

behind

7
New cards

What matters more number of years lived or quality of life

quality of life

8
New cards

can healthy lifestyle living after 50 add decades to ones life

yes

9
New cards

Healthy life expectancy

the number of years of full health without disability, chronic pain, or significant illness

10
New cards

Health-related quality of life (HRQOL)

multi-dimensional concept that includes:

– Physical, mental, emotional, and social functioning.

– Focuses on the impact that health status has on quality

of life.

11
New cards

Well-being

assesses the positive aspects of a person's life.

12
New cards

How much does obesity cost the united states yearly

$191 billion each year.

13
New cards

Medical Model

views health status on both the individual and biological or diseased organ perspective.

14
New cards


Public health model

health is a result of an individual's interactions with their social and physical environment.

15
New cards

Disease prevention

actions or behaviors to keep people from getting sick or injured

16
New cards

Health promotion

helps us reduce negative health behaviors and promote and maintain positive change.

  • Does this with combined educational, organizational, procedural, environmental, social, and financial support.


17
New cards

Risk behaviors

increase susceptibility to negative health outcomes.

18
New cards

Wellness

process of trying to achieve one's potential.

19
New cards

Physical health

body size and functioning

20
New cards

Social health

ones interpersonal network and successful interaction with others

21
New cards

Intellectual health

ability to think clearly and make responsible decisions

22
New cards

Emotional health

ability to express emotions and maintain a level of self-confidence

23
New cards

Spiritual health

a sense of meaning and purpose in one's life

24
New cards

Environmental health

appreciation of one's external environment

25
New cards

What Influences Your Health?

Determinants of health are those factors that influence health.

  • Healthy People is a plan to improve the health-related quality of life and years of life for all Americans.

  • Individual behavior:

  • Biology and genetics:

  • Social factors:

  • Economic factors:

  • The built environment:

  • Pollutants and infectious agents

  • Policymaking

  • Health disparities

  • Mindfulness


26
New cards

What are the four Leading Causes of Chronic Diseases in the United States

  • smoking

  • drinking

  • obesity

  • lack of exercise


27
New cards

The Challenge of Health Disparities

The different quality of health care people experience is based on their racial, ethnic, gender, sexual identity, and socioeconomic background.

backgrounds.

28
New cards

3 diffrent Models of Behavior Change

  • The health belief model

  • The social cognitive model

  • The transtheoretical model


29
New cards

The Health Belief Model (HBM)

Health behavior change is more likely if the person truly believes that they are sick or will be seriously sick, can see the benefits of change, and is encouraged to change

  • Developed by psychologists at the U.S. Public Health Service in the 1950s.


30
New cards

Social Cognitive Model (SCM)

Three factors that interact and cause us to change our behaviors

– Social environment in which we live

– Our inner thoughts and feelings

– Our behaviors

31
New cards

Transtheoretical Model

Model of behavior change

  • Precontemplation stage-pre starting of change

  • Contemplation stage- thinking about change

  • Preparation stage-preparing to make change

  • Action stage-making the change

  • Maintenance stage- continuing the change

  • Termination stage- finalyy stopped doing the behavoir


32
New cards

Steps to Behavior Change

Increase your awareness

Contemplate change

Prepare for change - use SMART goals or enlist family and friends to help you stay on track

Take action to change

33
New cards

SMART goals

  • Specific

  • Measurable

  • Action-oriented

  • Realistic

  • Time-oriented


34
New cards

Psychological health

Based on how we think, feel, relate, and exist in our daily lives.

– It includes mental, emotional, social, and spiritual

dimensions.

35
New cards

Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual (PDM)

Something that provides information about characteristics of psychological health and good psychological functioning.

36
New cards

basic elements of psychologically healthy people

  • They feel good about themselves.

  • They make and maintain lasting, healthy relationships, feel comfortable with and respect others, and have compassion for others.

  • They have a strong sense of autonomy yet still need others. They are independent and self-reliant.

  • They have a sense of mastery over their macro environment.

  • They have a high sense of personal growth.

  • They have a sense of purpose in life.

  • They value diversity.

  • They appreciate and respect the world around them.

  • They maintain a positive outlook.


37
New cards

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

knowt flashcard image
38
New cards

Mental health

“thinking” or “rational” dimension of our health: how your mind processes and understands information and experiences.

39
New cards

Emotional health

refers to the feeling, or subjective, side of psychological health.

40
New cards

Emotional intelligence

Ability to identify, use, understand, and manage one's emotions in a positive and constructive manner.

– It consists of self-awareness, self-management, relationship management, and social awareness.

41
New cards

Social bonds

reflect the level of closeness and attachment we develop with individuals.

42
New cards

Social support

refers to the networks of people and services with whom you interact and share social connections.

– Ties can be tangible support and intangible support.

43
New cards

Why do people experience Social Isolation and Loneliness


– Divorce and death

– Living longer and losing most of our close friends

– Connecting with more people on social media but having

fewer really close friends

– Drug and alcohol use

– Declining face-to-face social relationships

– More mobile workforce in which people may telecommute,

lose jobs, or change jobs and locations frequently

– Homelessness

– Other causes of social isolation

44
New cards

Spirituality

is defined as an individual’s sense of purpose and meaning in life; it involves a sense greater than the purely physical or personal dimensions of existence.

45
New cards

Factors That Influence Psychological

Health

  • Family

  • Support system

  • Community

  • Self-efficacy and self-esteem

– Learned helplessness versus learned optimism

  • Emotional intelligence

  • Personality

  • Lifespan and maturity


46
New cards

Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI)

is the study of the interactions of behavioral, neural, and endocrine functions and the functioning of the body’s immune system.

47
New cards

Strategies to Enhance Psychological Health

Develop a support system.

• Complete required tasks.

• Form realistic expectations.

• Make time for you.

• Maintain physical health.

• Examine problems and seek needed help.

• Get adequate sleep.

• Use PERMA.

48
New cards

PERMA

PERMA is an acronym representing five elements of well-being

to help humans flourish.

– Positive emotions: engage in behaviors that bring you joy;

be kind and curious

– Engagement: adopt mindfulness; invest time in activities

that absorb you

– Relationships: build new relationships and deepen existing

ones

– Meaning: consider your legacy

– Achievement: set realistic goals and pursue them; put for

effort

49
New cards

Chronic mood disorders

are disorders that affect how you feel, such as persistent sadness or feelings of euphoria.

50
New cards

Mood disorders include

  • major depression;

  • persistent depressive disorder (PDD);

  • bipolar disorder; and

  • seasonal affective disorder


51
New cards

Major or clinical depression

is severe depression that entails chronic mood disorder,

physical effects such as sleep disturbance and exhaustion, and mental effects such as the inability to concentrate.

52
New cards

what percent of the USA does major/clinical depression effect

about 7 percent

53
New cards

what percent of people ages 18-25 have major depression

11 percent

54
New cards

Persistent depressive disorder (PDD)

is a less severe

form of chronic mild depression that can cause people to

lose interest in normal daily activities, have low self-

esteem, and an overall feeling of inadequacy, feelings of

hopelessness, and difficulty with productivity that can last

for years.

55
New cards

Bipolar disorder

is characterized by alternating mania and depression; also called manic depression

56
New cards

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD)

is a type of depression that occurs in the winter months, when

sunlight levels are low.

57
New cards

What Causes Mood Disorders?

multiple factors including biological differences, hormones, inherited traits, life events, and early childhood trauma.

58
New cards

Anxiety disorders

are mental illnesses characterized by persistent feelings

of threat and worry in coping with everyday problems.

  • number one disorder in america effects 40 million people


59
New cards

Generalized anxiety disorder

a debilitating level of anxiety.

60
New cards

Panic disorders

are characterized by panic attacks, an acute anxiety reaction that brings on an intense physical reaction.

61
New cards

Phobic disorders

involve persistent and irrational fear of a specific object, activity, or situation.

62
New cards

Obsessive-compulsive disorder

results in individuals who feel compelled to perform rituals over and over again.

63
New cards

Post-traumatic stress disorder

(PTSD) may occur in people who have

experienced or witnessed a traumatic event, such as a natural disaster, serious accident, or combat.

64
New cards

What Causes Anxiety Disorders?

  • Biology—Some scientists trace the origin of anxiety to the brain and its functioning.

  • Environment—Anxiety can be a learned response.

  • Social and cultural roles—These may also be a factor in the risk of anxiety.


65
New cards

Personality Disorders

Characterized by inflexible patterns of thought and beliefs that lead to socially distressing behavior.

66
New cards

Paranoid personality disorder

involves pervasive, unfounded suspicion and mistrust of other people, irrational jealousy, and secretiveness.

67
New cards

Narcissistic personality disorder

is an exaggerated sense of self-importance and self-absorption.

68
New cards

Antisocial personality disorder

display a long-term pattern of manipulation and taking advantage of other people, often in a criminal manner.

69
New cards

Borderline personality disorder

is characterized by impulsiveness and risky behavior such as gambling sprees, unsafe sex, drug use, and daredevil driving.

70
New cards

Schizophrenia

inability to sort incoming stimuli and make appropriate responses

71
New cards

Stigmas

negative perception about groups of people or certain situations or conditions.

72
New cards

psychodynamic therapy

focuses on the psychological roots of emotional suffering.

73
New cards

Interpersonal therapy

Focuses on social roles and relationships.

74
New cards

Cognitive-behavioral therapy

focuses on the impact of thoughts and ideas on feelings and behaviors.

75
New cards

Behavioral therapy

focuses on what we do, uses the

concepts of stimulus, response, and reinforcement to alter

behavior patterns.

76
New cards

Suicide is the 2nd leading cause of death in ages

10 to 34

77
New cards

Suicide is the 4th leading cause of death in ages

35 to 54