Unit 3 AOS 1
Unit 3 AOS 2
Unit 4 AOS 1
Unit 4 AOS 2
Lucky Dip!
100

Identify two environmental factors leading to variations in health status 

-Work environment (e.g. exposure to UV, machinery, hazardous substances) 

-Home environment (e.g. ventilation, design and safety, overcrowding, security) 

-Geographical location (healthcare, fast food outlets, nutritious foods) 

-Climate and climate change 

-Urban design and infrastructure (roads, public transport, access to recreational facilities) 

100

Name the 5 principles of the social model of health 

Acts to enable access to healthcare 

Acts to reduce social inequities 

Empowers individuals and communities 

Addresses the broader determinants of health 

Involves interSectoral collaboration 

100

Identify 2 characteristics of: 

-High income countries 

-Low income countries

High Income: Low levels of poverty; Adequate housing; Access to facilities such as health care system; High levels of sanitation; High levels of education and employment; Higher LE 

Low Income - High levels of poverty, including more people living extreme poverty; Less access to clean water; Low levels of education; Higher levels of inadequate housing; Higher birth rates; High U5MR + maternal mortality 


100

Outline how SDG3 contributes to improved human development 

Achieving good health and wellbeing through work to end the epidemics of communicable diseases such as malaria, may mean that more children are well enough to go to school where they can learn to read and write, therefore allowing them to develop to their full potential. 

Achieving universal health coverage may mean that everyone has access to health and wellbeing services. This may mean that people are able to have access to sexual and reproductive healthcare services, which may educate them on types of contraception available, therefore expanding their choices. 

100

Identify 2 examples of social sustainability 

-Peace and security 

-Gender equality 

-Elimination of poverty and the provision of social protection systems 

-Access to safe and decent working conditions 

-Promotion of political and legal rights 

200

Explain the interrelationship between spiritual health and wellbeing, and mental health and wellbeing using an example 

When someone has a meaningful job such as teaching, where they make a difference each day, they may feel a sense of purpose, which may lead to positive self-esteem. Positive thought patterns associated with their higher self-esteem may lead to a greater sense of belonging in the world as they feel connected to those around them through their actions. 

200

Identify 2 advantages of the biomedical model, and 2 disadvantage of the social model of health 

Advantages biomedical model - funding brings improvements in medical technology and healthcare, illnesses can be treated effectively, extends LE, improves quality of life and HALE 

Disadvantages social model - not every illness can be prevented, doesn't promote development of technology and medical knowledge, does not address the health concerns of individuals, health promotion messages may be ignored 

200

Name the 3 dimensions and 4 indicators of the Human Development Index

A long and healthy life - life expectancy at birth 

Knowledge - mean years of schooling & expected years of schooling 

Decent standard of living - Gross National Income per capita

200

Outline 4 features of effective aid 

Partnerships, Ownership, Results focused, Transparency and Accountability 

-Culturally sensitive 

-Meets the needs of the local community 

-Employs local people 

-Implementation of sustainable programs 

200

Define burden of disease, and compare this to double burden of disease. 

Burden of disease is a measure of the impact of diseases and injuries, specifically it measures the gap between current health status and an ideal situation where everyone lives to an old age free of disease and disability. It is measured in a unit called the DALY. 

Double burden of disease is occurring in low income countries where they have burden related to lifestyle diseases, in addition to BOD related to communicable diseases. It is on the rise due to increased global marketing of processed foods, alcohol and tobacco. 

300

Name all the dietary risks, and choose 1 to explain the impact on health status

-Underconsumption of fruit, veg and dairy foods 

-High intake of fat, salt, sugar 

-Low intake of fibre and iron 

-Must link one to Hs

300

Identify a smoking health promotion program and explain how it reflects 2 action areas of the Ottawa Charter 

Quit 

B - Quit provides advice to governments regarding legislation and laws related to smoking, e.g. tobacco packaging laws 

C - National tobacco campaigns provide information on how to quit smoking at no cost. 

S - Aboriginal Quitline provides a culturally sensitive support platform for Indigenous Australians to quit smoking

D - Quit provides information on benefits of not smoking tobacco through mass media advertising

R - Provides free online training to health professionals to equip them with skills and knowledge to help their patients cease smoking 

300

Discuss how digital technologies that enable knowledge sharing may lead to improvements in health and wellbeing (2 dimensions) 

Information sharing, such as advice regarding the COVID pandemic, may lead to better functioning of the body systems as it can help to educate people on how to reduce the spread of communicable diseases 


Expansion of the mobile phone network may mean that more health promoting messages, such as how to keep safe from air pollutants during bushfires, can be shared, leading to reduced levels of stress and anxiety 

300

Discuss how progress towards achieving SDG 13 may also help to achieve SDG 3

Integrating climate change measures such as reducing the reliance on fossil fuels into national policies, strategies and planning, may mean that the air is cleaner within a country as there may be less pollutants. This may reduce the morbidity rates of non-communicable diseases associated with air pollution. 

300

Explain implications of the global trend: conflict and mass migration on health and wellbeing

Conflict - In areas where there is conflict, there may be greater rates of injury. Infrastructure to access basic resources may be destroyed, therefore limiting access to food and water which may increase malnutrition and reduce the functioning of the body systems. 

Mass Migration - Being displaced, and not having security in the home may mean increased risk of gender based violence for women, which may lead to greater risk of STIs as well as greater levels of stress anxiety. Refugees may loose connection to friends and family which may lead to social isolation and lack of a supportive network of peers. 

400

Discuss how stable ecosystems contributes to improved health and wellbeing on an individual and national level 

Individually, a stable ecosystem could mean that natural environments such as national parks are available for recreational purposes which could lead to feelings of connectedness to the natural world, enhancing spiritual health and wellbeing. 

A stable ecosystem may mean that there is predictable weather patterns which may contribute to more effective farming, which could lead to greater food security for a nation. 

400

Explain how the NDIS promotes the health of Australians through sustainability and equity 

Sustainability - The individualised plan means people only get the necessary funding (not more than they need) which means more Australians can access the NDIS and experience improved health outcomes 

Equity - Individualised plans developed as part of the NDIS ensure those with more significant needs get greater assistance. 

400

Discuss how economic sustainability may contribute to improved human development globally

Job creation may mean that there is greater opportunities for employment. This may allow for more people to earn and income, which may mean they can afford to send their children to school, which may allow children to develop to their full potential through receiving an education

400

Outline a program aimed at addressing one of the SDGS. Discuss how it is implemented and it's likely effectiveness. 

India's Barefoot College Program 

-Aims to improve Gender Equality by empowering women to implement and maintain solar powered energy systems. 

-Takes non/semi-literate women from a local community to be trained on how to build and maintain solar panels 

-These women come back to their towns and share their learnings with other women so they can reduce the reliance on kerosene for energy 

-Program provides village with loans or solar equipment, then the community must fund the implementation of the program 

-Likely to be effective as many women gave been trained, can reduce carbon emissions, reduce violence against women at night

400

Outline 2 incentives for Australians to take out Private Health Insurance. 

PHI Rebate - Individuals can receive up to a 25% rebate on the cost of their PHI based on their income.

Lifetime Health Cover - People who take out PHI after the age of 31 pay an extra 2% on their premiums every year they are over the age of 30 

Age-based Discount - Insurers can offer a discount of up to 10% on hospital cover for those aged 18-29 

Medicare Levy Surcharge - High income earners who do not have PHI pay an extra tax of 1-1.5% called the Medicare Levy Surcharge. 

500

Compare and contrast the health status of those of high and low income groups. In your response, include discussion of a factor that may contribute to these differences. 

Low income groups likely to have 

-Lower LE 

-Greater BOD for fatal and non-fatal outcomes 

-Higher rates of mortality, disability, CVS, lung cancer, T2DM 

-Greater rate of potentially avoidable deaths 

Factors could include higher BMI in low SES, low birth weight in low SES, lower education and income in low SES, higher rate of unemployment in low SES, higher prevalence of fast food outlets in low SES areas, poorer quality housing in low SES 

Answer must include "as compared to"

500

Identify an Australian Dietary Guideline and explain how it may contribute to improved health status. 

ADG 3- Limit intake of foods containing saturated fat, added salt, added sugars and alcohol. 

May lead to reduced prevalence of type 2 diabetes if there is a reduced consumption of sugar. This may allow better glucose regulation as there is less likely to be spikes of blood glucose levels 

Limiting foods high in saturated fat, may reduce the build up of plaques on the artery walls, which may reduced morbidity rates associated with hypertension, atherosclerosis and other cardiovascular diseases 

500

Explain how inequality and discrimination can lead to differences in health status for individuals

Inequality and discrimination related to race may man that Indigenous people have to flee their homes to live in a foreign country. This may increase levels of stress and anxiety, contributing to increased incidence of depression and anxiety. Fleeing their home may also mean they may have less access to food and clean water, which may lead to increased rates of malnutrition and morbidity associated with communicable diseases.

500

Explain how achieving SDG 3 may lead to improvements in: 

-Health and wellbeing

-Health status 

-Human development 

HWB - Achieving universal health coverage may allow for diseases such as TB to be treated, which may improve the efficient functioning of the body systems, in particular the respiratory system. 

HS - Ensuring mothers have access to reproductive and sexual healthcare services including safe birthing practices, may help to reduce the U5MR. 

HD - Ending the epidemic of communicable diseases, such as malaria through ensuring access to safe water and sanitation, may mean that more people are well enough to participate in social activities within their community and therefore allow them to have greater say in decisions affecting their lives. 

500

Name 2 Australian Aid Priorities, and explain how they may contribute to improved human development in low income countries

Agriculture, fisheries and water - Aus gov may provide funding to partner countries to help increase farmer's production of crops and promoting more sustainable farming practices. This education may enhance the capabilities of the farmers. 

Effective governance: policies, institutions and functioning economies - Aus government can provide aid through skilled workers to improve the functioning of government in low income countries, which may support anti-corruption initiatives and general elections, which may allow citizens of low income countries to have a greater say in decisions affecting their lives. 

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