...Six Dimensions of Health Worksheet Part 1 For each of the following six dimensions of health, list at least one characteristic, activity, belief, or attitude that reflects that dimension in your life. Provide a brief explanation with each example. Refer to Ch. 1 in the text for explanations of these dimensions. Physical health: I need to have a healthy diet, exercise and get plenty of sleep. I’ve been working hard on drinking water and giving up pop. Physical health includes characteristics such as body size and shape, sensory activity and responsiveness, susceptibility to disease and disorders, body functioning, physical fitness, and recuperative abilities. Social health: I have a lot of friends and family members that I do activities with. I belong to my choir at my church. Social health refers to the ability to have satisfying interpersonal relationships, including interactions with others, adaptation to social situations, and appropriate daily behavior. Environmental health: I conserve water with my new energy efficient washer. I save the trees by recycling paper. Environmental health refers to an appreciation of the External environment and the role individuals play to preserve, protect, and improve environmental conditions. Intellectual Health- I learn from my mistakes. I attend school every week. This improves me as a person. Intellectual health refers to the ability to think clearly, reason objectively, analyze critically, and use brain power ...
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...Associate Level Material Six Dimensions of Health Worksheet Part 1 For each of the following six dimensions of health, list at least one characteristic, activity, belief, or attitude that reflects that dimension in your life. Provide a brief explanation with each example. Refer to Ch. 1 in the text for explanations of these dimensions. Physical health: Walking- Engage in plenty of physical exercise to achieve strength and flexibility. Social health: Involved in my community- Maintain emotionally and physically nourishing relationships. Intellectual health: Drawing- To meet your desired level of intellectual stimulation. Environmental health: Growing a garden- Satisfaction in applying your skills and knowledge to the world. Emotional health: Positive thoughts- The ability to manage feelings and emotions well. Spiritual health: Going to church- finding the meaning and purpose in one's life. Part 2 In approximately 125 to 200 words, describe health and wellness in your own words using the ideas and concepts for each of the six dimensions of health. Health and wellness can best be defined as a process that involves a degree of harmony and balance across all the key areas of your life; which are the 6 dimensions of health. For many of us, health and wellness is defined as what they achieve from healthy eating, and taking part in regular exercise. Good health comes from following all 6 practices, all of which have a huge impact on your...
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...www.med.monash.edu www.med.monash.edu NUR1010 FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING AND MIDWIFERY PRACTICE Concepts of health, illness & human development OBJECTIVES • • • • • • Begin to develop their understanding of what nursing and midwifery involves. Discuss the concept of health. Discuss the concepts of human development. Describe factors that influence health across the lifespan. Begin to develop an understanding of the concepts surrounding person centeredness. Discuss the role of the nurse in infection control and prevention 1 2 www.med.monash.edu www.med.monash.edu 2009 Number Nursing Statistics Clinician Clinical management & Adm. Clinical nursing Average age (years) Average hours worked per week Definition of Nursing Nursing: encompasses autonomous and collaborative care of individuals of all ages, families, groups and communities, sick or well and in all settings. Nursing includes the promotion of health, prevention of illness and the care of ill, disabled and dying people. Advocacy, promotion of a safe environment, research, participation in shaping health policy and in patient and health systems management and education are also key nursing roles International Council of Nurses 2002 250,786 29,971 220,815 44.1 47.3 43.7 33.2 39.2 32.4 Non-clinician Lecturing, education and or supervision of new nurses Research Other 25,965 9,570 2,325 14,070 46.4 45.0 45.1 47.6 33.9 36.7 34.2 54 Total 276,751 44.3 ...
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...Dimensions of Quality in Healthcare Presented by: Connie Kirkpatrick, PhD, MS, RN Franciscan Health System Tacoma, Washington Quality Basics Series Taught by quality experts for staff in Quality Improvement Organizations, Quality Basics focuses on the fundamentals of quality in areas such as the history of quality improvement, methods and models, performance measurement and other key topics. 1 Quality Basics Dimensions of Quality in Healthcare Connie Kirkpatrick, PhD, MS, RN Director, Quality & Clinical Support Franciscan Health System, Tacoma, Washington Question from a seminar participant: “I can see that it must work in practice. But does it work in theory?” 2 Dimensions of Quality Learning Objectives Define Quality Define Quality Improvement Describe six key “Dimensions of Quality” Describe seven key “Pillars of Quality” Quality Institute of Medicine: “Quality of Care” is the degree to which health services for individuals and populations increase the likelihood of desired health outcomes and are consistent with current professional knowledge. Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI): Quality is turning into outcomes management, and involves minimizing unnecessary variation so that outcomes become more predictable and certain. 3 Quality Basic Principles: All work is a process The process is the main source of quality defects (versus human error) Understanding variability in processes is the key to improving quality Quality Improvement ...
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...Assessment Dimensions The ASAM criteria identify the following problem areas (dimensions) as the most important in formulating an individualized treatment plan and in making subsequent patient placement decisions. The ASAM Form is an ASSESSMENT tool as well as a PLACEMENT tool and seeks to match intensity of treatment to severity of illness. It is also a method for justifying clinical decisions Common Errors • Summaries are generalized and insufficient • Client does not meet criteria but is “forced” into specific level of care Dimension 1: Acute Intoxication and/or Withdrawal Potential. What risk is associated with the patient's current level of acute intoxication? Is there significant risk of severe withdrawal symptoms or seizures, based on the patient's previous withdrawal history, amount, frequency, and recency of discontinuation or significant reduction of alcohol or other drug use? Are there current signs of withdrawal? Has the patient been using multiple substances in the same drug class? Is there a withdrawal scale score available? Dimension 2: Biomedical Conditions and Complications. Are there current physical illnesses, other than withdrawal, that need to be addressed because they are exacerbated by withdrawal, create risk or may complicate treatment? Are there chronic conditions that affect treatment? Is there need for medical services that might interfere with treatment? Dimension 3: Emotional, Behavioral or Cognitive Conditions...
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...PLEASE NOTE: WHATEVER IS IN MY SYLLABUS ALWAYS TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER WHAT IS SPELLED OUT IN THE COURSE MODULE/SYLLABUS (ie weekly assignments, dates, activities). GENERAL COURSE INFORMATION Course Number: SCI/100 Course Title: Paradigms of Health Group Number: AGUC0909A Course Start Date: 09/20/2010 Course End Date: 10/18/2010 REQUIRED READING: Students are required to read all materials available at the Course Materials site for this course on http://ecampus.phoenix.edu. Facilitator Information Facilitator's Name: Barbara Welcher Home Telephone Number: (706) 733-5457 Preferred Address (OLS): welb359@email.phoenix.edu Insel, P. M., & Roth, W. T. (2008). Core concepts in health (10th ed.). Boston: McGraw-Hill. All electronic materials are available on your student Web site. ------------------------------------------------- General Course Description This course provides an overview of the key components of comprehensive wellness. Based on a preventive model, the course will allow learners to explore choices that promote wellness with goals of living longer and better. Topics and Objectives Week One: The Dimensions of Health Explain how the six dimensions of health affect personal health. Discuss personal choices and habits that promote...
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...Associate Level Material Six Dimensions of Health Worksheet Part 1 For each of the following six dimensions of health, list at least one characteristic, activity, belief, or attitude that reflects that dimension in your life. Provide a brief explanation with each example. Refer to Ch. 1 in the text for explanations of these dimensions. Physical health: Healthy food and liquid intake, staying active, working out and maintaining your body. Social health: Surrounding yourself with positive people, those who uplift, encourage and support you. Intellectual health: Being knowledgeable and learning. Environmental health: Interacting outdoors. Emotional health: Being able to control and express your emotions. Spiritual health: Setting goals for yourself and making sure to achieve them. Part 2 In approximately 125 to 200 words, describe health and wellness in your own words using the ideas and concepts for each of the six dimensions of health. Health and wellness to me means making the choice to live a healthy lifestyle. Through the 6 dimensions of health the most important to me is emotional and spiritual health, I believe they all come down to that. No one person can start a healthy lifestyle if they aren’t mentally and spiritually healthy. 9/10 when I set my mind to do something, setting up goals for myself I normally get the task done. I believe the rest falls into place after those two. Having a positive attitude and being around positive...
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...that Waterless compost toilet is the answer for today’s major health problems. Keywords- Toilet, Waterless, Compost, Low-cost, Sanitation, Affordable, Health, Pollution 1. INTRODUCTION We have to break the taboo on sanitation; Out of 7 billion people on earth 2.6 billion people don’t use any kind of toilet. That means 1/3 people on this planet go for open defecation. Even after being world’s third largest economy India still cannot afford toilets for 53% of its population. Every second person in India is defecating in open. Today’s flush toilets are expensive, it requires huge sewage infrastructure, uses immense amount of water. This is the reason why villages in India lack proper sanitation. Women in villages can-not delay their household work so they hold and walk, long distances to defecate. Doctors say the longer you hold urine in bladder the more infection you get. And the longer you restrain defecation intestinal difficulties start to rise. Also these women run and hide in shame of not been seen. Untreated human waste goes into rivers and streams. This pollutes water, soil, food and animals thus spreading diseases and making people sick. Traditional flush toilet is not the most effective technology. Our designed toilet could be an alternative for poor who lack sewage and septic tank. We have a dangerous model of public health system and we have to change. Innovation in sanitation can bring major changes in health of people. [pic][pic] 2. METHODOLOGY 2.1 Observation ...
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...Center and Six Dimensions of Health Worksheet The Life Resource Center (LRC) is a valuable free tool available to University of Phoenix students. Taking some time to explore this website to discover some of the many topics, resources, and tools available is a great way to find information to enhance health and wellness. Log on to the student website. Click on the Programs tab at the top of the page, and then click on Life Resource Center under Services. Explore the resources available on the site and use them to answer the following questions. 1. What are the three ways that students may receive counseling services through the LRC? Online, by telephone, or in person 2. What heading are the Health Tools and Health Challenges found under? Thriving 3. What are the five categories on the Live Healthy Page? How healthy are you, lifestyle change, physical fitness, prevention and screening, and tips for healthy living. 4. Where are resources and articles about good nutrition found on the LRC? Under the thriving heading, then under health tools 5. What are three of the health topics that can be found on the LRC? Children’s health, men’s health, and women’s health 6. What are two categories found under the Medical Care heading? Dental care and first aid 7. Where on the LRC would a person find information on addiction and recovery? Under the balancing heading 8. Where on the LRC would a person find information about health issues related...
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...3. Relevance of the different life dimensions: 2 1.4. Main argument: 2 2. Content related to life events and stress score 2 2.1. Life dimensions: 3 2.2. Life dimensions and their importance: 3 2.3. Major personal issues addressed in each life dimension: 3 2.4. Other theories and perspectives on the life dimensions: 6 2.5. Analysis and evaluation of theories in the context of own experience: 6 2.6. Strategies of improvement: 7 2.7. Explanation of how strategies/ goal were achieved for improvement: 9 3. Conclusion 10 4. References 11 1. Introduction 2.1. Purpose: The purpose of this essay is to discuss Stress and Wellbeing I have experienced this year by tracking my stressors with regard to how they began and how they can be resolve. 2.2. Wellbeing: Wellbeing is the state in which the body, mind and soul are in a healthy condition for us to work towards continuously staying healthy or to improve ourselves (Ereaut & Whiting, 2008). 2.3. Relevance of the different life dimensions: Mental health and EAP and Work-Family Initiatives are the life dimensions that shall link to the stresses that I am experiencing at the moment, they are relevant because they shall assist to helping me find a way in which I can control my stress to benefit my wellbeing. 2.4. Main argument: The two main topics for discussion would be Mental health and Spiritual health dimensions and how these are relevant to identifying...
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...University of Phoenix Material Six Dimensions of Health Worksheet Part 1 For each of the following six dimensions of health, list at least one characteristic, activity, belief, or attitude that reflects that dimension in your life. Provide a brief explanation with each example. Refer to Ch. 1 in Health for explanations of these dimensions. Physical health: I am epileptic and have to walk everywhere. So I walk about 6 miles a day drink lots of water and make sure I am taking my vitamins. Social health: My being shy always was a big problem with my social health. I was never able to adapt to any kind of social setting. When I started waiting tables a coworker helped me out to break me out of my shell. I still am quite and shy to new people but warm up quickly. Intellectual health: I always try to see the good over the bad side of a situation and try to make a decision that works for everybody involved. Environmental health: When we recycle more then we have we can cut down the use of raw materials, and we also by more green products we can help the environment. Emotional health: I believe emotional health is the most important of all I feel this is what holds us together. I have had PTSD bipolar and depression that went unnoticed for so long. That I felt my whole body was breaking down. Spiritual health: I feel if people believe in a higher power that it will help their well-being. This gives people hope and faith and makes them in every core...
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...Course Essay Instructions Our Health In The Digital Age Instructions: We’re approaching the end of the term. You’ve learned how to think at a higher level this term and how to weigh information based on its level of credibility. You will now put your new thinking skills to good use. This assignment involves watching a credible FRONTLINE documentary online, and then discussing its content related to health. As you watch, you will find questions below to help you sort the information. You should pause the program to think about and write your answers in detail. If you don’t, you may end up spending time returning to rewatch portions of the program. The last question of the worksheet will ask you to use the other worksheet answers to compile a comprehensive essay discussing the program’s content and its implications on health. There is no “right” or “wrong” answer here. However, if you fail to provide a balanced perspective or if you state opinions void of justification or thorough discussion, you will earn a poor score. This program points out the positive and negative impacts of the digital age on our lives. In the end, you will need justify based on what you learned in Health 104 this term and based on the program’s information how you think technology is helping us and hurting us in terms of health. You probably already think you have an answer, but slow down…the program will bring up ideas that you couldn’t possibly have thought of on your own, but that must...
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...Healthcare Data Warehousing Doug Kelley Health Informatics I Professor Lu December 7, 2012 Abstract ` Dimensional modeling lays the groundwork for data warehouses. Dimensional modeling is a similar process to traditional Entity/Relationship modeling in regards to tables (entities) having joins (relationships) with other tables via primary keys. Dimensional modeling has been used as a standard in industry for decision support systems in other areas such as transportation, production, sales and marketing. (Parmanto, 1) Because healthcare has many complex events, it has lagged behind other industries in terms of data warehousing. This paper will discuss several techniques that can help overcome these complexities. Introduction A data warehouse has been defined as a database optimized for long-term storage, retrieval, and analysis of records aggregated across patient populations, often serving the longer-term business and clinical analysis needs of an organization (Shortliffe, 932). For a data warehouse to perform these roles, it must be architected or modeled appropriately. There are a couple of different approaches to modeling data warehouses. Dimensional modeling is becoming standard approach. Background Review Designing a data warehouse for healthcare presents many unique challenges for designing a database. These include such complexities as multiple diagnoses, multiple payers, multiple physicians; primary and secondary, and late arriving data, such...
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...HADM 339 – Essay Major themes in health care in Canada include access to services. Identify the issues, identify the changes you believe are needed and discuss the approach you would propose to implement these changes. Simply put, access in the health care sector refers to the ability for a patient to receive the care and services required to maintain a healthy quality of life. Access to health care services continues to be a key issue for Canadians and health policy makers.1,2 Key issues exist in several dimensions of the health care process, including access to a specialist, non-emergency surgery and non-emergency diagnostic testing. More specifically, it is the significant amount of time one will spend waiting for their opportunity to receive these services that remains a concern. Among those who had waited for specialist visits, 29% reported unacceptable waits. This was also true for 17% of patients who were waiting for a non-emergency surgery and 20% for those waiting for diagnostic testing.3 Median waiting times for all specialized services remained relatively stable between 2003 and 2005 at 3 to 4 weeks, depending on the kind of care. Approximately 18% of individuals who visited a specialist indicated that waiting for the visit affected their life, compared with 11% and 12% for non-emergency surgery and diagnostic tests respectively.4 Despite several efforts made by government agencies, access still remains one of the foremost issues identified. Billions...
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...European Journal of Marketing Service behaviors that lead to satisfied customers Kathryn Frazer Winsted Article information: To cite this document: Kathryn Frazer Winsted, (2000),"Service behaviors that lead to satisfied customers", European Journal of Marketing, Vol. 34 Iss 3/4 pp. 399 - 417 Permanent link to this document: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/03090560010311920 Downloaded on: 16 September 2014, At: 19:29 (PT) References: this document contains references to 72 other documents. To copy this document: permissions@emeraldinsight.com The fulltext of this document has been downloaded 5472 times since 2006* Downloaded by UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA TERENGGANU At 19:29 16 September 2014 (PT) Users who downloaded this article also downloaded: Kathryn Frazer Winsted, (2000),"Patient satisfaction with medical encounters – a cross#cultural perspective", International Journal of Service Industry Management, Vol. 11 Iss 5 pp. 399-421 Göran Svensson, (2006),"New aspects of research into service encounters and service quality", International Journal of Service Industry Management, Vol. 17 Iss 3 pp. 245-257 Göran Svensson, (2006),"The interactive interface of service quality: A conceptual framework", European Business Review, Vol. 18 Iss 3 pp. 243-257 Access to this document was granted through an Emerald subscription provided by 460805 [] For Authors If you would like to write for this, or any other Emerald publication, then please use our Emerald for Authors service information...
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