Chapter 1 Canadian Fundamentals of Nursing
answer physical, emotional, mental and spiritual wellness are each part of good health
harmony in Nature
ConnectivnessCorrect answer Connection between indigenous people and mother earth
IllnessCorrect answer subjective state experience of loss of health. The experience of living with
a disease which may include suffering or distress
Health as StabilityCorrect answer Maintenance of physiological, functional and social norms
encompasses views of health as a state, as a process, as adaptation, as homeostasis
Health as actualizationCorrect answer Health is defined as the actualization of human potential.
Scholars and researchers who adhere to this definition often use the terms health and wellness
interchangeably.
ResourcesCorrect answer Capacities to fulfill roles, meet demands, and engage in activities of
everyday life
UnityCorrect answer Reflecting the whole person as a process, and is synonymous with self-
transcendence
LabonteCorrect answer Developed a multi-dimension conceptualization of health, reflects both
actualization and stability perspective
Labonte ModelCorrect answer Depict the concept of holism, health is more than the sum of the
component of parts
Medical ApproachCorrect answer emphasizes that medical intervention restores health
behavioral approachCorrect answer aim to decrease behavioural risk facts
, places responsibility for health on individual, favouring health promotion strategies such as
education and social marketing
if people know the risk factors for disease, they will engage in healthy behaviour
Socioenvironmental ApproachCorrect answer Health is closely tied to social structures. For
example, poverty and unhealthy physical and social environments, such as air pollution, poor
water quality, and workplace hazards, are recognized as influencing health directly.
WHO definition of healthCorrect answer a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-
being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
having both social and individual dimensions
Ottawa Charter for Health PromotionCorrect answer five major strategies to promote health
Building Healthy Public Policy
Creating Supportive Environments
Strengthening Community action
Developing Personal Skills
Reorienting health services
Achieving Health for All (Epp Report)Correct answer Identified 3 Major Health Challenges
Reducing Inequalities
Increasing Prevention
Enhancing Coping Mechanisms
Emphasized societies responsibility for proving supports
Psychosocial risk factorsCorrect answer complex psychological experiences resulting from
social circumstances that include isolation, lack of social support, limited social networks, low
self-esteem, self-blame, and low perceived power
Socioenvironmental Risk ConditionsCorrect answer social and environmental living conditions
that include poverty, low educational or occupational status, dangerous or stressful work,
dangerous physical environments, pollution, discrimination, relative political or economic
powerlessness, and inequalities of income or power
answer physical, emotional, mental and spiritual wellness are each part of good health
harmony in Nature
ConnectivnessCorrect answer Connection between indigenous people and mother earth
IllnessCorrect answer subjective state experience of loss of health. The experience of living with
a disease which may include suffering or distress
Health as StabilityCorrect answer Maintenance of physiological, functional and social norms
encompasses views of health as a state, as a process, as adaptation, as homeostasis
Health as actualizationCorrect answer Health is defined as the actualization of human potential.
Scholars and researchers who adhere to this definition often use the terms health and wellness
interchangeably.
ResourcesCorrect answer Capacities to fulfill roles, meet demands, and engage in activities of
everyday life
UnityCorrect answer Reflecting the whole person as a process, and is synonymous with self-
transcendence
LabonteCorrect answer Developed a multi-dimension conceptualization of health, reflects both
actualization and stability perspective
Labonte ModelCorrect answer Depict the concept of holism, health is more than the sum of the
component of parts
Medical ApproachCorrect answer emphasizes that medical intervention restores health
behavioral approachCorrect answer aim to decrease behavioural risk facts
, places responsibility for health on individual, favouring health promotion strategies such as
education and social marketing
if people know the risk factors for disease, they will engage in healthy behaviour
Socioenvironmental ApproachCorrect answer Health is closely tied to social structures. For
example, poverty and unhealthy physical and social environments, such as air pollution, poor
water quality, and workplace hazards, are recognized as influencing health directly.
WHO definition of healthCorrect answer a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-
being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
having both social and individual dimensions
Ottawa Charter for Health PromotionCorrect answer five major strategies to promote health
Building Healthy Public Policy
Creating Supportive Environments
Strengthening Community action
Developing Personal Skills
Reorienting health services
Achieving Health for All (Epp Report)Correct answer Identified 3 Major Health Challenges
Reducing Inequalities
Increasing Prevention
Enhancing Coping Mechanisms
Emphasized societies responsibility for proving supports
Psychosocial risk factorsCorrect answer complex psychological experiences resulting from
social circumstances that include isolation, lack of social support, limited social networks, low
self-esteem, self-blame, and low perceived power
Socioenvironmental Risk ConditionsCorrect answer social and environmental living conditions
that include poverty, low educational or occupational status, dangerous or stressful work,
dangerous physical environments, pollution, discrimination, relative political or economic
powerlessness, and inequalities of income or power
