U1 AOS1
Spiritual and Emotional Health and Wellbing is not included in this definition.
What is The 1948 WHO definition of Health and Wellbeing?
Differeneces
What are health inequalities?
Nutrients needed in small doses
characterised by slow and steady growth, and the accomplishment of many new skills
What is Childhood?
Three areas of the Australian health system
What is Medicare, PBS and NDIS?
What is Mortalitity, Morbidity, BoD, DALY, Life Expectancy. ect.
A tool used to determine how a young person feels about their health.
What is the Personal Wellbeing Index?
Types of micronutrients
What is Carbohydrates, Proteins and Fats
The stages of the lifespan and ages associsated with them
What is Prenatal, Infancy, Childhoodm Youth, Early, Middle and late adulthood?
The Role of a GP
What is wide range of skills and looks after the health of most people in the community, from infants to the elderly and all in between. The GP is usually the first in line to help when people are injured or feeling unwell, or for preventative measures such as vaccinations and skin cancer checks?
The amount of prerequisities and their names.
What is 9? Education, Income, Shelter, Sustainable resources, Food, Peace, Social Justice, Equity, Stable Ecosystem.
Peer group, Family, Education, Income and Health literacy are examples of...
Sociocultural Factors
The function of Sodium
What is e regulation of fluids in the body, including water and blood?
Rrefers to the changes that occur to the body and its systems
What is Physcial Development
The year Medicare was established
What is 1984?
Explain how Peer Groups can influence Health and Wellbeing.
What is,
Explain how family and friends can make H&W better or worse?
How does gambling affect all 5 dimensions of Health and Wellebing?
What is
1 answer for each
Teacher discretion
What is, Kids eat what food parents cook and prepare meaning they are dependant.
healthy and respectful relationships promote optimal health and wellbeing
3 services not covered by medicare
What is
Explain how Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islanders value Health and Wellbeing compared to non-indiginous Australians.
What is connection to the land, Holistic approach and lack of physical and mental in the definitions?
Outline the impact of two protective factors that would support youth health.
What is,
Low Iron effects Health outcomes
What is,
Explain the function of Iron and link to dimension or health status indicators?
Explain the considerations in becoming a parent that relate to responsibilities.
Parents need to consider whether they can meet the needs of a child. For example, can they meet the child’s intellectual needs, which include learning, communication and skill development? They need to consider whether they can create opportunities for problem-solving, learning and understanding.
Parents also need to consider whether they are prepared to accept an increase or change in household duties, and the possibility of becoming the sole provider or even a stay-at-home parent. They also need to consider whether they can accept changes to financial priorities and finding a balance between career responsibilities and family.
explain how a person’s occupation can affect their ability to access health services and their health and wellbeing.
People who work long hours or shift work, or travel for their occupation may not have the time to seek medical treatment outside their work hours. Many people in well-paying jobs with high levels of responsibility feel that they cannot take time off work to seek medical services. Some people may not have provisions for sick leave in their employment; for example, casual workers or those who are self-employed. For these people, taking time off work to access medical services means that they would not get paid.