Unit 3 Public Health

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Last updated 2:38 AM on 4/30/26
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71 Terms

1
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What is the “veil of ignorance”?

Designing society without knowing your place in it

2
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Health disparities are best defined as:

Preventable differences in health outcomes across groups

3
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Health equity means:

Fair distribution based on need, not sameness

4
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Market justice emphasizes:

Individual responsibility and minimal government role

5
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Distributive justice focuses on:

Fair distribution of wealth and resources

6
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Social justice focuses on:

Fair distribution of opportunities, power, and privilege

7
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Which group most commonly experiences health disparities?

Nonwhite, low-income populations

8
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Redlining primarily led to:

Denial of loans in communities of color, impacting health

9
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A stressful job is best described as one with:

High demand and low control over decisions

10
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The Whitehall study showed:

Higher job rank = better health outcomes

11
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COVID-19 disparities were largely caused by:

Exposure risk, housing, and healthcare access differences

12
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Epidemiologic transition refers to:

Shift from infectious to chronic disease causes of death

13
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The correct order of epidemiologic transition stages is:

Pestilence → Receding Pandemics → Degenerative disease

14
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Leading causes of death in 1900 included:

Pneumonia and tuberculosis

15
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Leading causes of death today include:

Heart disease, cancer, unintentional injury

16
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Compression of morbidity means:

Shorter period of illness before death due to longer life expectancy

17
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Smoking harms health primarily through:

Chemical toxins from combustion and processing

18
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Second-hand smoke exposure causes:

Serious respiratory and cardiovascular disease risk

19
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The 1965 Cigarette Labeling Act required:

Warning labels on cigarette packs

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The Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act (1971) banned:

TV and radio cigarette ads

21
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Price increases in cigarettes usually lead to:

Lower smoking rates

22
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Social access refers to:

Peer and environmental exposure to tobacco use norms

23
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Counter-marketing means:

Anti-smoking campaigns to reduce use

24
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MAPPS includes all EXCEPT:

Motivation

25
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Combustible cigarettes differ from vaping because vaping:

Uses aerosol instead of combustion

26
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A known health risk of vaping is:

Lung damage and nicotine addiction risk

27
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Juul products differed because they:

Used high nicotine salt concentrations and sleek design

28
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A “dual user” is someone who:

Uses both vaping and cigarettes

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Harm reduction in vaping means:

Reducing harm compared to smoking cigarettes, not eliminating risk entirely

30
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Obesity rates in the U.S. over 40 years have:

Increased significantly

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Adiposity refers to:

Body fat composition

32
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Central obesity is fat stored:

Around abdominal organs

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An obesogenic environment is one that:

Promotes weight gain through environment and lifestyle factors

34
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A food desert is:

Area lacking access to full-service grocery stores

35
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A food swamp is:

Overabundance of unhealthy food options

36
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SNAP is:

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program providing food support

37
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CDC guidelines for adults recommend:

150 min moderate or 75 min vigorous weekly + strength training

38
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About what % of adults meet activity guidelines?

25%

39
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Socioeconomic status affects physical activity due to:

Safety, access, and neighborhood design

40
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Full-term pregnancy occurs at:

39–41 weeks

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Low birth weight is:

<5 lbs 8 oz

42
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Ideal interpregnancy interval is:

18–24 months

43
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Preconception care focuses on:

Health before pregnancy occurs

44
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A health disparity is best defined as:

Preventable differences in health outcomes or access between groups

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Which is an example of a health disparity related to a leading cause of death?

Higher heart disease rates in low-income populations due to limited access to care and healthy food

46
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What does MAPPS stand for?

Media, Access, Price, Point of Decision, Social Support

47
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Which is an example of “Media” in MAPPS for tobacco prevention?

Truth Initiative anti-smoking ads

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Which is an example of “Access” in MAPPS for nutrition?

Building grocery stores in food deserts

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Which is an example of “Price” in MAPPS?

Cigarette taxes increasing cost to reduce smoking rates

50
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Which is an example of “Point of Decision”?

Menu calorie labeling influencing food choice at restaurants

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Which is an example of “Social Support”?

Quitlines and group support programs for smoking cessation

52
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The Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act (1965) required:

Warning labels on cigarette packs

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The Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act (1971) did what?

Banned TV and radio cigarette advertisements

54
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The Family Smoking Prevention & Tobacco Control Act (2009) allowed the FDA to:

Regulate tobacco products and require ingredient disclosure

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The Master Settlement Agreement was between:

States and major tobacco companies

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One major outcome of the MSA was:

Restrictions on tobacco advertising and marketing practices

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Which was PROHIBITED by the MSA?

Cartoon characters in ads (e.g., Joe Camel)

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A key program created as a result of the MSA was:

Truth Initiative anti-smoking campaign

59
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The FDA “public health standard” requires that a new tobacco product:

Must be appropriate for the protection of public health overall

60
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An obesogenic environment is one that:

Encourages weight gain through environmental factors

61
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A food desert is:

Area lacking access to full-service grocery stores

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A food swamp is:

Area with high concentration of unhealthy food options

63
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A strategy to reduce food deserts is:

Incentivize grocery stores to open in underserved areas

64
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A strategy to reduce food swamps is:

Limit fast food concentration or increase taxes on unhealthy food businesses

65
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Preconception care focuses on:

Health before pregnancy occurs

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Prenatal care refers to:

Care during pregnancy to monitor mother and baby health

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An example of preconception care is:

Folic acid supplementation before pregnancy

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An example of prenatal care is:

Genetic screening during pregnancy

69
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One key ACA improvement was:

Allowing young adults to stay on parents’ insurance until age 26

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The ACA protects people with pre-existing conditions by:

Preventing denial of insurance coverage based on health status

71
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The ACA required insurance plans to include:

Essential health benefits like preventive and mental health services