GLPH 171 Module 1 Exam Questions and Answers| New Update with 100% Correct Answers
health (world health organization) state of physical, mental, and social well-being and not
the absence of disease
health (functional) capacity to adapt, respond, and control challenges and changes
disease biological or physical problem affecting the body
illness perception of the problem by the affected individual
sickness social acknowledgement of symptoms
disease, illness, and sickness are not unidrectional
hypertension disease without illness
hypochondriac illness without disease
headache illness without sickness
health and disease are not opposites
factors that cause disease germ theory of disease, genetic theories, lifestyle theories,
multifactorial disease causation
germ theory of disease contributers koch, lister, pasteur
, koch people with disease have germs, germs can be isolated, germs cause disease, germs
can be re-isolated, but ignores social context and potential genetic origins of disease
lister infection can be caused by pollen-like dust getting in surgical wounds so antiseptic
prevents that and surgical death fell from 45% to 15%
pasteur coined germ theory of disease, sterilization, and pasteurization
genetic theories shift responsibility for disease to genetics and environment
lifestyle theories behaviourally-driven
multifactorial disease causation an environmental trigger is necessary but not sufficient
well-being encompasses other ares of life including financial security, work stress, or family
life
wellness state of feeling well
populations groups of individuals with a shared characteristic and can be defined
geographically or politically
population health health outcomes of a group of individuals including the distribution of
such outcomes within a group
public health agency of canada definition of population health improve the health of the
entire population and reduce health inequities among population groups
health (world health organization) state of physical, mental, and social well-being and not
the absence of disease
health (functional) capacity to adapt, respond, and control challenges and changes
disease biological or physical problem affecting the body
illness perception of the problem by the affected individual
sickness social acknowledgement of symptoms
disease, illness, and sickness are not unidrectional
hypertension disease without illness
hypochondriac illness without disease
headache illness without sickness
health and disease are not opposites
factors that cause disease germ theory of disease, genetic theories, lifestyle theories,
multifactorial disease causation
germ theory of disease contributers koch, lister, pasteur
, koch people with disease have germs, germs can be isolated, germs cause disease, germs
can be re-isolated, but ignores social context and potential genetic origins of disease
lister infection can be caused by pollen-like dust getting in surgical wounds so antiseptic
prevents that and surgical death fell from 45% to 15%
pasteur coined germ theory of disease, sterilization, and pasteurization
genetic theories shift responsibility for disease to genetics and environment
lifestyle theories behaviourally-driven
multifactorial disease causation an environmental trigger is necessary but not sufficient
well-being encompasses other ares of life including financial security, work stress, or family
life
wellness state of feeling well
populations groups of individuals with a shared characteristic and can be defined
geographically or politically
population health health outcomes of a group of individuals including the distribution of
such outcomes within a group
public health agency of canada definition of population health improve the health of the
entire population and reduce health inequities among population groups
