HLTH 101 : LECTURE 1 - 2 Different Perspectives

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

1/38

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 1:18 AM on 9/21/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

39 Terms

1
New cards

How does the WHO define health?

Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.

2
New cards

definition of wellness according to the GWI

Wellness is the active pursuit of activities, choices, and lifestyles that lead to a state of holistic health.

3
New cards

What is the primary focus of health?

Health focuses on a measurable status such as illness, injury, or lab results.

4
New cards

What does well-being emphasize?

Well-being focuses on overall life satisfaction, purpose, and fulfillment.

5
New cards

key difference between health and well-being?

Health is an objective condition, while well-being is a subjective, multidimensional quality of life.

6
New cards

Which statement best reflects wellness?

Feeling connected to your community despite chronic illness.

7
New cards

biomedical model's view of health

Health is viewed as the absence of disease, injury, or disability.

8
New cards

biomedical model emphasize in terms of care

It emphasizes treatment over prevention and relies on interventions like medication and surgery.

9
New cards

strengths of biomedical model

Effective for acute care and life-saving interventions, providing clear diagnostic and treatment pathways.

10
New cards

limitation of biomedical model?

It can lead to over-medicalization and may ignore other contributing factors to health.

11
New cards

public health approach emphasize

It emphasizes prevention and early intervention, encouraging cross-sector collaboration.

12
New cards

strengths of public health

It focuses on upstream prevention and impacts large groups of people.

13
New cards

limitation of public health

Its impact may take time and requires sustained funding, policy support, and coordination.

14
New cards

focus of the wellness model

The wellness model focuses on holistic health and the active pursuit of well-being.

15
New cards

SEM emphasize in health

It emphasizes the interactions between individuals and their social and physical environments.

16
New cards

misconception about health

That health is merely the absence of disease.

17
New cards

community in wellness

Community connection can enhance feelings of wellness and support individuals with chronic illnesses.

18
New cards

How does the biomedical model view chronic conditions like diabetes?

It sees them primarily as biological problems requiring medical diagnosis and treatment.

19
New cards

layers of influence on health

Health is shaped by individual, interpersonal, institutional, community, and policy levels.

20
New cards

strength of (SEM)

It encourages holistic, multi-level solutions.

21
New cards

limitation of (SEM)

It can be complex to implement and requires coordination.

22
New cards

interpersonal factors influence Diabetes management

Family eating norms and support.

23
New cards

factors affect Diabetes management

Insulin prices and food labeling regulations.

24
New cards

difference between Public Health and the SEM?

Public Health focuses on immediate prevention, while SEM addresses underlying social factors.

25
New cards

health in Indigenous perspectives

Health is seen as a holistic balance of mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects.

26
New cards

strength of Indigenous health approaches

They are culturally grounded and community-driven.

27
New cards

limitation of Indigenous health approaches

They are often overlooked or undervalued within Western health systems.

28
New cards

strength of the Wellness Model

It promotes overall well-being, not just disease treatment.

29
New cards

limitation of the Wellness Model

It may place excessive responsibility on the individual.

30
New cards

health models

No single model explains health on its own; effective approaches combine multiple perspectives.

31
New cards

personal perspectives

They are shaped by beliefs, values, culture, lifestyle, and personal experiences.

32
New cards

understanding perspectives

It helps tailor care and support to individual needs.

33
New cards

multi-dimensional health

Health encompasses various factors and cannot be captured by a single model.

34
New cards

Biomedical model focus

It focuses on the absence of disease and clear diagnosis and treatment.

35
New cards

focus of Public Health

It emphasizes population-level health and prevention.

36
New cards

limitation of Public Health

Impact can take time and requires sustained policy and system support.

37
New cards

view of health in the Wellness Model

Health is an active, lifelong process.

38
New cards

How does the Wellness Model approach Type 2 Diabetes?

It focuses on the person, supporting an active lifestyle and holistic care.

39
New cards

challenges in community health

They may face resource limitations.