p.2
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
What is the focus of health promotion?
General health benefits that are wider.
p.8
Health Promotion Strategies
What medical interventions contributed to further reductions in Tuberculosis prevalence?
Antibiotics and immunization.
p.2
Approaches to Health Promotion
What are the three approaches to health promotion?
Medical approach, behavioural approach, socio-environmental approach.
What are some examples of primary prevention interventions?
Interventions addressing health determinants like poverty, increasing physical activity, immunization programs, and safety laws.
p.2
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
What is the definition of health promotion according to the Ottawa Charter?
The process of enabling people to increase control over, and improve their health.
How can incentives guide choices in health promotion?
By providing tax breaks for buying bikes used for commuting.
p.2
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
What model does prevention come from?
The Medical model of thinking.
What does secondary prevention focus on?
Early detection and treatment of disease before the onset of symptoms.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What does the Precaution Adoption Process Model describe?
The journey from lack of awareness to action and maintenance, including stages like unaware, unengaged, deciding about acting, acting, and maintenance.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What is the focus of Community Organization Theory?
Community-driven empowerment and community capacity.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is a key benefit of the high-risk approach?
It provides a large benefit to those at greatest risk.
p.8
Role of the Doctor in Health Promotion
How can doctors empower patients with chronic diseases?
By offering support and helping with goal setting, review, and monitoring.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What does organizational change aim to achieve?
To create supportive environments that enable healthy choices in various settings.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What was the effect of the sugar tax and tobacco marketing ban?
They resulted in significant reductions in smoking and tobacco use.
p.7
Health Communication and Education
What are some key findings regarding food advertising in adults?
Advertising is associated with improved attitudes, increased consumption intentions, and greater consumption of advertised products.
What is tertiary prevention aimed at?
Optimal management of established health conditions to improve quality of life.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What is self-help/mutual aid in health promotion?
Opportunities for people with common experiences to support each other, such as Alcoholics Anonymous.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
How did the trans-fat ban in Denmark and NYC affect health outcomes?
It led to reductions in CVD deaths and hospitalizations.
p.7
Health Communication and Education
What is the impact of unhealthy food advertising on children?
It influences what they choose to eat, what they ask their parents to purchase, and how much they eat.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What are the key concepts of the Health Belief Model?
Perceived susceptibility, severity, benefits, barriers, and self-efficacy.
How can choice be restricted to promote health?
By removing unhealthy ingredients from food.
p.1
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
How does socioeconomic circumstance influence health perception?
It determines how individuals view their health and wellbeing.
What does enabling choice involve in health promotion?
Enabling individuals to participate in programs like stop smoking initiatives.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is a limitation of the high-risk approach?
It has a limited effect at the population level.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is the goal of the population approach?
To modify risk in the whole population.
What are some examples of tertiary prevention interventions?
Rehabilitation programs and support groups.
p.1
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
What role do cultural beliefs play in health perception?
They influence how health is viewed, such as beliefs in witchcraft or perceptions of body weight.
p.8
Role of the Doctor in Health Promotion
What should doctors offer if necessary during consultations?
Advice and appropriate referrals, such as to a dietician or smoking cessation service.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What is the aim of health education?
To improve knowledge and develop skills conducive to health.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is a substantial benefit of the population approach?
It leads to substantial population benefit.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
Who responds more to price changes in tobacco use?
Poor and younger individuals respond more than affluent and older individuals.
p.7
Health Communication and Education
What have studies found about the effects of food advertising on overweight or obese children?
They show greater effects compared to their peers.
What is primary prevention concerned with?
Preventing disease before it occurs by promoting and maintaining good health.
What does eliminating choice in health promotion involve?
Compulsory isolation of patients with infectious diseases.
p.8
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
What is the largest contributor to health determinants?
Our Social Economic Environment (50 - 60%).
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What does the Diffusion of Innovations theory explain?
How new ideas and practices spread within society, focusing on compatibility, complexity, trialability, and observability.
p.2
Approaches to Health Promotion
What does the socio-environmental approach to health promotion focus on?
Factors that predispose people to behave the way they do.
p.8
Role of the Doctor in Health Promotion
What role do doctors play in public health research?
They undertake public health research and contribute to national reports.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
Give an example of the population approach.
Encouraging everyone to improve their diet, such as reducing salt to better blood pressure.
p.7
Societal and Political Interventions
What is a key belief of libertarians regarding interventions?
Interventions should be minimal.
p.7
Societal and Political Interventions
How is female education associated with health outcomes?
It is linked to lower fertility rates and higher infant survival rates.
What is the purpose of the Intervention Ladder?
To demonstrate the strategies available to promote health.
p.1
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is the difference between disease prevention and health promotion?
Disease prevention focuses on preventing disease, while health promotion emphasizes enhancing overall health and wellbeing.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is the effect of the population approach at the individual level?
It results in small changes at the individual level but affects large numbers.
p.2
Health Promotion Definition and Frameworks
What model does health promotion come from?
The Positive holistic model.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What does the Stages of Change Model focus on?
Readiness to change behavior, including precontemplation, contemplation, decision, action, and maintenance.
p.2
Health Promotion Strategies
What are some examples of health promotion?
Drink driving campaigns, tobacco controls, immunisation programmes, screening programmes, water fluoridation, self-management of disease, healthy eating campaigns.
What does changing the default policy in health promotion mean?
Providing a healthy option as the standard, with unhealthy options as alternatives.
What role does providing information play in health promotion?
Encouraging the public to engage in healthier behaviors, like walking more.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What was the North Karelia study focused on?
Reducing smoking and improving diet to lower CVD rates in the community.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What do Behavior Change Theories (BCT) help us understand?
They help us understand why people behave the way they do.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What are the key components of the Theory of Planned Behavior?
Attitudes, norms, intention, subjective norm, and behavioral control.
p.2
Approaches to Health Promotion
What does the behavioural approach to health promotion focus on?
Behaviours and lifestyles that predispose one to certain diseases.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What are some examples of health communication methods?
TV adverts, leaflets, food labeling.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
Why is education not always sufficient for behavior change?
Because knowledge alone may not lead to action.
p.7
Societal and Political Interventions
What did tax reforms in Sweden demonstrate about income distribution?
Better income distribution resulted in improvements in health.
Give an example of secondary prevention.
Screening programs such as breast cancer screening.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What does Social Cognitive Theory emphasize?
The interaction of personal, environmental factors, and behavior, including capability, expectations, self-efficacy, and reinforcements.
p.8
Role of the Doctor in Health Promotion
What lifestyle factors should doctors inquire about?
Smoking habits and exercise.
p.4
Behavior Change Theories
What does Communication Theory examine?
How different types of communication affect behavior, including agenda setting and problem identification.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
Give an example of the high-risk approach.
CVD screening in primary care.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What is the difference between policy and legislation in health promotion?
Policy is a plan of action, while legislation is enforced by law.
p.7
Societal and Political Interventions
What is the relationship between income distribution and health?
People in more equal societies enjoy better health, even with greater absolute poverty.
p.8
Societal and Political Interventions
What type of interventions led to a drastic reduction in the prevalence of Tuberculosis?
Social interventions such as improved housing, hygiene, and wealth.
What is an example of guiding choice through disincentives?
Implementing taxes on cigarettes.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is the high-risk approach in health promotion?
Identifying a few people at high risk and targeting interventions on them.
What does doing nothing or monitoring the current situation imply in health promotion?
It represents the least intervention level in the Intervention Ladder.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What impact did the smoking ban in public places have?
It led to a reduction in smoking and passive smoking, decreasing hospital admissions and mortality from related diseases.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What is the conflict between interventionists and libertarians in health promotion?
Interventionists believe the state should create opportunities and level inequalities, while libertarians may resist state interventions.
p.6
Health Promotion Strategies
What is the purpose of health communication in health promotion strategies?
To positively influence and promote conditions conducive to health using communication techniques.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What is the population approach in health promotion?
Targeting the whole population for intervention.
p.3
High-Risk vs. Population Approach
What behaviors might we want to change to address chronic diseases?
Behaviors that account for most of the chronic diseases we encounter.
p.8
Societal and Political Interventions
How can professional bodies influence health policy?
Through advocacy and influencing governments to change policies.
