Stress
Coping
Healthcare Systems
Symptoms and Pain
Achieving Emotional Health and Wellbeing
100

Stress that lasts 12 months or more

Chronic Stress

100

A mental state achieved by being aware of your thoughts, feelings, and bodily sensations in the moment

Mindfulness

100

What nation spends the most on healthcare per capita?

United States
100

Pain caused by damaged nerve fibers that begin to send incorrect signals to the pain centers of the brain

Neuropathic Pain

100

What is the disability paradox?

Many people with serious and debilitating disabilities (such as disfigurement, chronic pain, and physical handicap) report a higher quality of life when by objective measures (to outside observers, or compared with people who do not have a disability) they should be worse off and suffering

200

What is Person-Environment Fit?

How the experience of stress is perceived.

200

What is the relationship between the type D personality style and cardiovascular risk?

Type D personality has been linked to higher rates of cardiovascular disease, hypertension, and high blood pressure—as well as greater morbidity and mortality in cardiac patients

200

Insurance funded by the federal government that covers low-income people

Medicaid

200

The sensation and perception we have of our bodies physically, physiologically, and viscerally.

Interoception

200

The experience of positive emotional states, such as joy, happiness, contentment, and satisfaction

Hedonic Wellness

300

Frustrating commute, waiting in line, receiving bills in the mail, interacting with an unpleasant sales clerk, or being criticized by your partner.

Daily Hassles

300

Confronting our problems, making realistic appraisals, recognizing and changing unhealthy emotional reactions, and working to offset adverse effects associated with a stressor.

Adaptive coping strategies

300

Someone who travels to another country to seek medical care.

Medical Tourist

300

The time between deciding to seek treatment and making the appointment

Behavioral Delay

300

Engagement in activities and learning new things

Intellectual Wellness

400

How is the parasympathetic system involved in stress?

Homeostasis- regulates basic bodily functions.

400

“Why did this happen to me?” “How will this change my life?” “What does this situation mean?”

Meaning-focused coping

400

An open and interactive approach to the patient–practitioner relationship

Patient-Centered Care

400

What factors influence how people interpret symptoms?

Prior experience and sociocultural influences

400

Predictors of Wellness

The ability to self-regulate, identify with one’s work, and maintain valuable friendships

500

How does TMS work?

A noninvasive electric pulse is used to stimulate and change the magnetic field within brain regions to decrease negative affect and offset stress.

500

How does parenting style influence children's coping skills?

Positive parenting style (such as support and acceptance) coupled with a sense of control leads to active and effective coping. Negative parenting style (such as neglect and rejection) leads to more dysfunctional coping over time.

500

How do multidisciplinary healthcare teams typically function in the US?

Open communication and coordination among specialists to take place is not the norm in the United States. More often, a patient has fragmented medical care, with several doctors who may not communicate with one another. Unfortunately, this means that none of the doctors can see the full picture.

500

What are the 3 input components in the neuromatrix of pain model?

A-delta fibers, C-fibers, and A-beta fibers

500

Describe the effects of humor on wellness

Beneficial physical changes, pain relief, lowers perceived stress, lessens symptoms of depression, greater resiliency, social cohesion

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