HSCI 101 Final Exam

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91 Terms

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what is athletic training

Athletic training is an allied health care profession that encompasses the prevention, examination, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of emergent, acute, or chronic injuries and medical conditions

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5 tasks of athletic training

prevention, examination, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation

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Areas of athletic training

Risk management and injury prevention, orthopedic clinical assessment and diagnosis, medical conditions and disabilities, acute care of injuries and illnesses

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Where do AT work

Educational Institutions, Corporate Workplaces, The Military, Performing arts, Hospitals and Clinics

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Training Settings

Schools, Collegiate Sports, Student Health Center, NASA, NASCAR

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Definition of Athletic Trainers in Indiana

As a licensed member of the sports medicine team in the state of Indiana

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Concept of sports medicine

Physicians, PA, PT, OT, AT, Nurse

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Relationship between athletic trainers and physicians

work together to coordinate physician and emergency personnel coverage and to make sure the emergency action plan is practiced at least once annually with all parties involved

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Pharmacists roles

Dispense prescriptions and physician orders, compound prescription drugs, drug exports, counsel and educate, immunizations

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Prescriptive authority

collaborative agreements with physicians, statewide protocols, immunizations, diagnosis

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Pre-pharmacy education and requirements for Purdue

need PharmCas, 2.5 GPA, pharm college application services, prerequisites, leadershp, passion, experience

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where pharmacists work

community settings, institutional settings, managed care settings, ambulatory care settings, consultant pharmacy

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what is public health

science of protecting and improving the health of people an their communities achieved by promoting healthy lifestyles, researching disease and injury prevention, and detecting, preventing and responding to infectious disease

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public health vs. clinical and allied health

dealing with population, peoples wellbeing, and prevention and health promotion

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three major areas of public health emphasis

assessment, policy development, assurance

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major public health accomplishments in the 20th century

vaccinations, improved motor vehicle safety, safer workplaces, food safety

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Public health fields

epi, EHS, OHS, global health

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Primary graduate degree in PH

MPH degree and programs, BS, MHA

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Four core areas of Purdue’s PH program

Behavioral, biostatistics, epi, health policy, management

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Concept of dietetics

the science of how nutrition affects human health

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Concept of dietitian

the trained individual who provides or select food, which is nutritionally adequate, safe, tasty and sustainable to human health

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Professions of dietetics

med nutrition, public health/community, management, and private practice

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Components of the term of Epi-demi-ology

on, upon, among, and people, populace, and a field of study

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Definition of epidemiology

study of the distribution and determinants of disease or health outcomes in populations and the application of this knowledge to improve health 

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Applications of epidemiology

Description of patterns of disease in populations, Identification of risk factors for disease, and Evaluation of treatment and prevention programs 

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Types of epidemiology

by disease/condition, and by risk factor/ method

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Where epidemiologists work

Health departments, federal agencies, international organizations, hospitals, academic institutions

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Key skills for epidemiologists

critical thinking, teaching skill, detail, orientation, communication skill, and good math skills

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Training for epidemiology

graduate degree, course in public health, statistics, masters, doctoral, post graduate training

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Human development vs. child development 

Human development: encompasses the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial changes that occur throughout a lifetime and Child development: focuses specifically on the childhood years

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Concept of human development and family studies

interdisciplinary study with other social, medical, and public health sciences

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Disciplines (4 majors) offered by HDFS

Developmental & Family Sci, Human Services, Early Childhood Education & Exceptional Needs, Family & Consumer Sci Education

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Gerontology: what they do?

designed to introduce students to the breadth of subjects and perspectives related to aging and to potential career paths in gerontology, geriatrics, and other age‐related human services 

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DVFS: Typical research topics in DVFS   

Child neglect and mental health outcomes, How couples manage one partner’s chronic illness, Healthy aging, Sleep patterns in childhood  

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Human service: who should consider this major? 

Helping people, Social services, Non‐profit work, Outreach 

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Definition of early childhood education

Prepares students to work with children ages birth through third grade, both typically developing and with special needs; leads to two teaching licenses 

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Family and Consumer Sciences

Prepares students to teach middle and high school students a wide variety of life skills:  foods & nutrition, textiles & fashion, child development, interpersonal relationships, personal finance, etc. 

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Links of HDFS to public health, occupational therapy, pediatrician, or counseling

Public Health, Occupational Therapist, Pediatrician, Counselor

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Routes of exposure    

Inhalation, ingestion, dermal

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Nature of environmental health hazards

Physics, Biomechanical, Psychosocial, Biological, Chemical

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Arsenic exposure

Natural, Moves into groundwater, Contamination of groundwater a concern in many parts of the globe 

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Arsenic adverse health effects   

Inorganic arsenic more toxic, Enters bloodstream and is distributed throughout the body, Acute toxicity  

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Arsenic anthropogenic concern: as a pesticide, feed additive  

Pesticide, Feed additive

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What is radiation

Energy in transit, either particulate or electromagnetic in nature 

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Types of radiation 

Electromagnetic, Particulate Radiation, Ionizing Radiation 

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Radiation and radioactivity   

Radioactive Material: any material (element, compound) which emits ionizing radiation, and Radiation Producing Device: Any man-made device (cyclotron, x-ray tube) that produces ionizing radiation 

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Radioactive decay     

spontaneous emissions of “fragments” or “bundles” of energy from energetic nuclei creating more stable nuclei 

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Electromagnetic and particulate radiation   

Electromagnetic: gamma rays and x-rays, Particulate Radiation: alpha particles, beta particles, and neutron particles 

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Penetrating ability of various radiative particles   

Alpha particles (penetrate several cm in the air, but less than 0.1 mm in tissue) (paper), Beta particles (penetrate 18m in the air, and through tissue surfaces) (plastic), Gamma and X-rays (lead), Neutron particles (highly penetrating) (concrete) 

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Sources of radiation  

Solar radiation , Nuclear medicine, X-rays, Food & Drink, Consumer products 

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ALARA   

“As Low As Is Reasonable Achievable”, a philosophy of radiation safety that every reasonable effort should be made to minimize dose 

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What is Health Physics and who is a Health Physicist? 

Profession devoted to protecting people and their environment from potential radiation hazards, while making it possible to enjoy the beneficial uses of radiation , HPs are dedicated to the development, education, and application of radiation safety and security 

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What is occupational health?  

Area of work in public health to promote and maintain highest degree of physical, mental and social wellbeing of workers in all occupations 

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Updated concept of occupational hygiene

the anticipation, recognition, evaluation, control, and confirmation of protection from risks associated with exposures to hazards in the workplace that may result in injury, illness, impairment, or affect the well-being of workers and members of the community 

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Industrial hygiene

to eliminate or minimize the exposure of environmental or work hazards on human or public health by engineering controls and good housekeeping.   

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Occupational health

Area of work in public health to promote and maintain highest degree of physical, mental and social wellbeing of workers in all occupations 

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Updated concept of occupational hygiene

the anticipation, recognition, evaluation, control, and confirmation of protection from risks associated with exposures to hazards in the workplace that may result in injury, illness, impairment, or affect the well-being of workers and members of the community 

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Industrial hygiene

to eliminate or minimize the exposure of environmental or work hazards on human or public health by engineering controls and good housekeeping

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Occupational health

to deal with exposure-caused human health issues, to provide medical examinations and give medicines to improve health, to anticipate (early detection) and to control occupational diseases

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History of occupational health: 4 major periods

1) Classic period: US Workers Compensation Law (1902) that initiated the workers safety concern and the concept of IH, 2) OSHA (1970) established by the landmark law on Occupational Safety and Heath ACT, 3) downsizing, 4) deregulation 

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CIH: certified industrial hygienist vs. non-CIH  

CIH > non-CIH average base salary 

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Types of hazards in the working place

chemicals, radiation, noise (75% farm workers with some hearing loss), heat/cold stress, biological agents, and ergonomics.   

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Exposure assessment  

Sampling and Analysis, NIOSHA Methods, OSHA Methods, ASTM Methods

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Acceptable risk

occupational (>1/10,000) vs. residential (1/1,000,000)   

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Basic principles of Industrial Hygiene

recognition, evaluation, and control 

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Hierarchy of controls

Elimination (substitution/modification) -> engineering control -> adm control -> Pwork practices àPE (least effective)  

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Most effective (high cost) and least effective control (low cost such as PPE) in industrial hygiene    

Most effective: substitution/modification, Least effective: PPE 

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Electromagnetic (EM) radiation: ionizing EM vs. non-ionizing EM

Ionizing (ultraviolet, X-ray gamma rays), Non-ionizing (radio, microwave, infrared, visible) 

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Characteristics of X-ray/gamma-ray

short wavelength, high energy, ionizing 

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Examples of ionizing radiation

x-ray, gamma ray, radiation therapy, PET, CT  

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Medical physics disciplines

therapeutic, diagnostic, and nuclear MP  

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Examples of non-ionizing radiation

MRI, ultrasound, radio, microwave, infrared, visible 

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X-ray was discovered in Nov 8, 1895

International Day of Radiology  

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Nuclear Imaging

SPECT: (3D) (two gamma cameras), PET: (3D)

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MRI

(derived from NMR) (non-ionizing, RF radiation) (best for soft tissue contrast) (image acquisition is slow) (magnet is always on) 

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Ultrasound

(reflection of high-frequency sound waves can be constructed into an image)(acoustic impedance describes tissue stiffness)(safety imaging modality)(image quality worse than MRI and CT) 

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Which of these are the safest imaging modalities

Ultrasound 

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Path towards a medical physics career

Certification by the American Board Of Radiologists (ABR) needed for clinical practice, Bachelor of Science in related field, Certificate, Masters or PhD in CAMPEP approved Program, 2-year clinical residency program in CAMPEP approved program 

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Median salary of medical physicists with M.S. or Ph.D.   

M.S (185K) Ph.D. (195k) 

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Concept of psychology

systemic study & applications related to behavior

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Clinical Psychology   

Applied psychology as a behavioral health profession, Abnormal behavior and mental health, especially moderate to severe psychological disorders, Basic and applies research, Assessment and diagnosis, Treatment, prevention, program evaluation 

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Counseling psychology    

Focus on “common” life transitions and “mild-to-moderate” behavior problems, Often work in HS/college counseling, Diminishing distinction from clinical 

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Evidence-based practice of psychology  

Research, Client Values, Clinical Skill 

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What is a poison

All things are poisons and none without poison. Only the dose determines that a thing is a poison

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What is toxicology

The study of the adverse effects of chemical, physical or biological agents on people, animals, and he environment. 

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History of Toxicology

Our ancestors recognized snakes to be poisoning, They engraved snake on the cave wall, They used snake venoms for hunting, warfare, and assassination for power

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Types of toxicities or poisonings

Acute, Subchronic, Chronic

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Types of toxic exposures

Accidental, Incidental, Intentional

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Concerned areas of toxicologists    

EVERYTHING 

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Three major functions the toxicologists play     

Response to concerns on health issues, Conduct field and laboratory research, Find solutions for health issues 

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Toxicologist’ responsibilities   

INVESTIGATE, INTERPRET, and COMMUNICATE the adverse effects associated with chemical, physical, or biological agents in humans, animals, and environment