Dimensions of Wellness & Healthy Behaviors
Preventing Illness and Injury & Influences on Health Behaviors
Health Practices & Management
Health Literacy Connections
Factors Impacting Health Outcomes & Access to Healthcare
100

 This dimension of wellness involves managing stress and fostering a sense of purpose and fulfillment in life.

What is "emotional wellness"?

100

This practice involves taking measures like vaccinations and hygiene to reduce the risk of infectious diseases.

What is "preventive health care"?

100

This approach involves regular monitoring and managing conditions such as diabetes to maintain health and prevent complications.

What is "chronic disease management"?

100

This term refers to the ability of individuals to understand and use health information effectively.

What is "individual health literacy"?

100

These factors involve aspects of society and environment that can positively or negatively impact health, such as clean air and safe housing.

What are "environmental and societal factors"?

200

This term describes how various aspects of wellness, such as physical, mental, and social, interrelate to affect overall health outcomes.

What is "dimensions of wellness"?

200

Wearing seatbelts and using helmets are examples of behaviors that aim to prevent this type of harm.

What are "injuries"?

200

Engaging in activities such as regular physical check-ups and following medical advice to maintain overall health is an example of this practice.

What is "health management"?

200

This concept describes how well organizations communicate health information and resources to the public.

What is "organizational health literacy"?

200

Individual choices, family dynamics, and community resources are examples of how these factors interplay to affect health.

What is the "interrelationship of personal, interpersonal, and community factors"?

300

Regular physical activity can lead to this benefit, enhancing both physical and mental well-being.

What is "improved health and well-being"?

300

This term refers to the belief in one's own ability to successfully perform a health-related action.

What is "self-efficacy"?

300

Practices such as eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, and managing stress contribute to this aspect of health.

What are "health-promoting behaviors"?

300

An increased understanding of health information and resources can lead to better health outcomes through improved personal and collective actions.

What is the connection between "health literacy and health outcomes"?

300

This concept describes how having reliable and affordable access to medical services affects overall health outcomes.

What is "access to health care"?

400

Barriers such as lack of time and financial constraints can impact the ability to engage in these activities.

What are "challenges to practicing health behaviors"?

400

Recognizing how likely one is to experience a health issue and the severity of that issue can influence these types of behaviors.

What are "perceived susceptibility and perceived severity"?

400

Self-confidence and belief in the effectiveness of preventive measures are factors that can impact one's health-related actions.

What are "self-efficacy and perceived severity"?

400

Limited access to necessary health services can lead to poorer overall health and reduced well-being.

What is "the impact of limited health care access on health outcomes"?

500

Understanding the advantages and obstacles associated with various health behaviors can help individuals make more informed decisions.

What is "analyzing the benefits and barriers to health behaviors"?

500

Ensuring that all individuals have the ability to access and utilize healthcare services can lead to better health and quality of life.

What is "improving access to healthcare to enhance overall well-being"?

M
e
n
u