Definitions
A systematic effort to change attitudes, behaviors, and policies to help create a healthy community and healthy people
What is a health program?
A person, community, or organization with a vested interest in a program
Who is a stakeholder?
When these influences increase, so does the likelihood of negative health outcomes
What are risk factors?
The program formerly known as "Food Stamps"
What is SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program)?
A hypothesis supported by data
What is a theory?
The process of investigating a program's characteristics, activities, impacts, and effectiveness
What is program evaluation?
It is Step One on Bardach's Eightfold Path to developing a health policy
What is Define the Problem?
A preventive measure that looks for unseen health conditions or changes in risk markers
What is screening?
The number of calories used on a food label, to describe the average American's daily caloric needs
What are 2,000 calories?
What is social ecology?
The settings in which people work, play, live, and study
What is the built environment?
Non-medical factors that influence health outcomes
What are Social Determinants of Health?
Efforts to detect a disease early and prevent it from getting worse
What is secondary prevention?
The #1 source of sugar in the average American adult's diet
What is soda? (sugar-sweetened beverages also an acceptable answer)
Process by which a health innovation is communicated through certain channels over time among members of a social system
What is diffusion?
An analysis of an organization's overall competitiveness will include which four elements (give the four-letter acronym)?
What is a SWOT analysis?
The U.S. national prevention agenda is included in this document from the Dept of Health & Human Services
What is "Healthy People"?
The two most recommended ways by which individuals can prevent many chronic disease conditions
What are diet and exercise?
The branch of medicine devoted to evidence-based behavioral interventions to treat and manage chronic diseases related to lifestyle choices
What is lifestyle medicine?
A client-centered communication approach designed to emphasize intrinsic motivation and resolve ambivalence
What is motivational interviewing?
The most widely-used planning model in health promotion and health education
What is the PRECEDE-PROCEED model?
A lifelong process of self-reflection and self-critique where a person examines his/her own beliefs and identities, and learns about another's culture
What is cultural humility?
Disease management programs, cardiac rehab programs, and support groups are examples of this type of prevention
What is tertiary prevention?
The 'marketing mix' is composed of which four P's?
What are product, price, place, and promotion?
A behavioral model based on a person's perceived susceptibility to a condition
What is the Health Belief Model?