What is the WHO definition of health? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅"A state of complete physical, mental,
and social well-being, not merely the absence of disease or infirmity" (1947)
How does the Ottawa Charter define 'health promotion'? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅"health considered
less as an abstract state, more as means to an end which can be expressed in functional terms as a
resource which permits people to lead an individually, socially, and economically productive life" (1986)
Historically what was killing us? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅Infectious diseases (now more controlled)
Now what is killing us? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅Chronic diseases
What is the U.S. ranked in crude death rate? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅89th (out of 225 countries)
What is the U.S. ranked in life expectancy? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅50th (out of 223 countries)
Do men or women have a higher life expectancy? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅Women
Morbidity - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅Incidence of a specific notifiable disease
Mortality - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅Death rate
What really kills us? - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅- Tobacco
- Poor diet
- Physical inactivity
- Alcohol
Contributors to mortality - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅- Most causes of death are behavior related
- Social / environment factors may play a role
, - SES
- Health care
- Air / water quality
Hypokinetic disease - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅Disease associated with a lack of exercise
- Hypo = low or less
- Kinetic = movement
Leading causes of death in 1900 - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅- Pneumonia (11.8%)
- Tuberculosis (11.3%)
- Diarrhea and enteritis (8.3%)
- Heart disease (6.2%)
- Liver disease (5.2%)
- Injuries (4.2%)
- Cancer (3.7%)
- Senility (2.9%)
- Diptheria (2.3%)
Leading causes of death (2007) - CORRECT ANSWER✅✅1. Heart disease
2. Cancer
3. Stroke
4. Chronic lower respiratory diseases
5. Accidents
6. Alzheimer's disease
7. Diabetes mellitus
8. Flu and pneumonia
9. Kidney disease
10. Septicemia