MAPEH LT 2.1

Alienation

Attracted to natural or unconventional methods and distrust of the medical profession.

Alternative Practitioners

Practices that are not science-based.

Quackery

Promotion of a false or unproven method for profit.

Gullible

Easily taken in by the promise of an easy solution to their problem.

Desperate

Faces serious health problems that doctors cannot solve and will try anything that gives hope.

Health Market

Abounds with products of every description to accommodate people’s needs.

Belief in the Supernatural

Belief in something that is printed or broadcasted.

Ineffective Products

Tools or equipment that are used before they are scientifically validated.

Overconfident

With strong-willed belief that they are better equipped than scientific researchers or experts.

Quacks

Take advantage of people’s desire for quick solutions to problems.

Philippine Health Insurance Corporation

the national health insurance program of the Philippines.

Preferred Provider Organization

a type of health insurance plan that offers a network of preferred doctors and hospitals to choose from.

Point of Service

a type of managed-care health insurance that combines features of HMOs and PPOs.

Independent Practice Association

a group of independent healthcare providers who join together to offer services as a network.

Health Maintenance Organization

a health insurance plan that offers services through a network of providers focusing on preventive care.

Personal Preference

Individual tastes and food preferences influence choices based on likes, dislikes, and cultural exposure.

Availability

Access to specific foods affects diet choices; if certain foods are unavailable, they cannot be consumed.

Economy

Budget and income affect food choices, with people often selecting foods they can afford.

Emotional Comfort

People may eat certain foods for comfort, particularly when stressed or seeking emotional support.

Weight and Nutritional Value

Concern for health, fitness, and nutrition guides people to choose foods that meet their dietary goals.

Social Pressure

Eating habits may be influenced by friends, family, and societal norms.

Region/Location

Local food availability and regional dietary traditions shape food choices.

Values/Religion

Religious beliefs and cultural values often dictate what is considered acceptable or preferred food.

Jogging - Frequency

3 times per week.

Jogging - Intensity

Moderate – maintaining a steady pace that increases heart rate but allows for conversation.

Jogging - Time

30 minutes per session.

Jogging - Type

Aerobic activity focused on cardiovascular endurance.

Swimming - Frequency

2 times per week.

Swimming - Intensity

Moderate to high – alternating between steady laps and faster sprints.

Swimming - Time

45 minutes per session.

Swimming - Type

Aerobic and muscular endurance activity that engages multiple muscle groups.