3.2 Health Exam Revision

Exam Info

100

How many credits?

5

200

Date of the Exam

November 18th

300

Time of the exam

9:30am

400

The two topics on the exam

Culture and Gender AND/OR Sexual and Reproductive Health

500

Three things you should do to prepare

Charge laptop, get a good sleep, have breakfast, bring a drink bottle, leave early for traffic...

Section 1-The Issue

100

Name one topic on the exam

Culture and Gender or Sexual and Reproductive Health

200

Define Sexual and Reproductive Health

Sexual and reproductive health refers to a broad range of services that cover access to contraception, fertility and infertility care, maternal and perinatal health, prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), protection from sexual and gender-based violence, and education on safe and healthy relationships.

300

Define Culture

Culture is defined as the system of shared beliefs, values, customs and behaviours.

400

Define Gender

Gender is a social construct that refers to the characteristics of women, men, girls and boys that are socially constructed.  This includes norms, behaviours and roles associated with being a woman, man, girl or boy, as well as relationships with each other. Gender varies from society to society and can change over time.

500

Name a specific topic that could be under the umbrella of "culture and gender"

Child marriage, inequality, women's rights, toxic masculinity

Section 2&3-Factors & Implications

100

Name the 4 Major Determinants

Political, Economic, Social, Cultural

200

What are the 4 dimensions of hauora?

physical, social, spiritual, mental/emotional

300

What are the 3 spheres of wellbeing we can look at? (Hint: P, IP, S)

Personal, Interpersonal, Societal

400

Name one economic factor that can influence an issue

Lack of funding, taxes, a country's GDP,

500

Name a cultural factor that can influence an issue. You can give a specific example. 

Beliefs, stigma, perception, attitudes on a topic...

Section 4 - Strategies

100

Should the strategies link back to your factors?

Yes

200

Should the strategy address how it will help the implications?

Yes

300

Define equality

Everyone gets the same thing (eg, same pay)

400

Define equity

Everyone gets what they need to be successful.

500

What is one Sustainable Development Goal?

• Goal 1: No Poverty — End poverty in all its forms everywhere. [1]
• Goal 2: Zero Hunger — End hunger, achieve food security, improve nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture. [1]
• Goals 3–9: Focus on ensuring healthy lives, inclusive and equitable quality education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable and modern energy, sustained and inclusive economic growth, and resilient infrastructure with fostered innovation. [1]
• Goals 10–14: Address reducing inequalities within and among countries, making cities safe and sustainable, ensuring sustainable consumption and production, taking urgent climate action, and conserving marine resources. [1]
• Goals 15–17: Focus on protecting terrestrial ecosystems and halting biodiversity loss, promoting peaceful and inclusive societies with access to justice, and revitalizing global partnerships for sustainable development. [1, 2, 3]

Underlying Health Concepts

100

What are the 4 Underlying Health Concepts?

Hauroa, Socio Ecological Perspective, Attitudes and Values, Health Promotion

200

What is one model of health promotion?

Self empowerment, behavioural change, or collective action

300

What model of health promotion is typically 'best' for a national/international strategy?

Collective Action

400

What is collective action?

Involves the health of a community or specific group and uses the determinants of health to bring about change

500

What is the Ottawa Charter?

The charter defines health promotion as the process of enabling people to increase control over, and to improve, their health. It moves beyond basic lifestyle choices to look at holistic well-being and health equity. There are 5 key action areas.