Health Outcomes
Nutrition
Development
Parenting and Prenatal Development
Australia's Healthcare System
100

What is an aspect of physical health and wellbeing

Maintaining healthy body weight

Maintaining adequate level of fitness

Free from disease and illness

Well functioning body systems

Ability to perform everyday tasks

Optimal blood pressure

Optimal levels of energy

100

Identify one source of protein

red meat, eggs, poultry, legumes etc

100

State the four areas or types of development.

  • Physical
  • Social
  • Emotional
  • Intellectual
100
Identify two considerations when becoming a parent
  • changes in responsibility and their ability to meet the needs of a child

  • whether they can provide an environment that will promote optimal development

  • changes in relationships

  • whether they can cope with the additional stressors associated with parenthood

100

List two service provided under medicare

  • doctor consultations including specialists
  • tests and examinations by doctors
  • x-rays and pathology tests
  • free treatment in public hospitals
  • subsidised treatment in private hospitals
  • eye tests by optometrists.
200
Provide a definition for YLL

How many years of life are lost due to premature death

200

Identify two food selection models

AGHE, Healthy Eating Pyramid, Health Star Food Rating

200

Identify three examples of a milestone associated with development.

Examples include:

  • learning to walk
  • going through puberty
  • learning the skills required to interact with others.
200

What are the 3 stages of prenatal development

Germinal

Embryonic

Foetal

200

Outline two examples of services or supports covered by the NDIS.

Three examples of services or supports covered by the NDIS are:

  • Daily personal activities. This includes supports that help a participant complete daily living activities.
  • Transport. This includes supports to enable participation in community, social, economic and daily life activities.
  • Workplace help. This includes supports to allow a participant to successfully get or keep employment in the open or supported labour market.
300

Identify 5 prerequisites for health

peace, shelter, food, education, income, social justice, equity, stable ecosystems and sustainable resources

300

Explain how a nutritional imbalance may contribute to dental health problems among youth.

Sugars (a type of carbohydrate) are found naturally in some foods, such as fruit and honey, and are added to many processed foods, such as cakes and soft drinks. Sugars provide a food source for bacteria in the mouth. These bacteria produce acids that can contribute to dental decay and the development of dental caries.

300

Identify four changes in social development during the youth stage of the lifespan.

Changes may include:

  • increased independence
  • new roles
  • new relationships: boyfriend/girlfriend
  • new responsibilities
  • sexual identity
  • greater influence of the peer group.
300

Explain the process of fertilisation.

Fertilisation occurs when a sperm penetrates an ovum and the genetic materials fuse together to make a single cell called a zygote.

300

Describe how bulk billing promotes the health and wellbeing of Australians.

Medical centres who bulk bill only charge the Schedule fee for a doctor’s consultation. This means there would be no out-of-pocket costs to patients who need to see the doctor. Bulk billing makes it easier for people on low incomes to visit the doctor, as cost is no longer a barrier for them, decreasing stress and anxiety (mental health and wellbeing)

400

Describe how obesity could impact two dimensions of youth health and wellbeing.

A young person who experiences obesity may regularly experience feelings of embarrassment or shame about how their body looks. They might feel uncomfortable eating around other people for fear of being judged. This impacts their emotional health and wellbeing, as they manage and express their feelings of embarrassment, shame and discomfort.

A young person who experiences obesity may have low confidence and poor self-concept because they are embarrassed by their body and the way they look. They might internalise negative self-talk and, over time, this could lead to depression or anxiety, impacting mental health and wellbeing.

400

Discuss one strength and one limitation of the AGHE

 Strengths: Simple visual guide for all people to use as a quick reference. The five food groups can be easily understood and recognised. Proportions are understood.
Limitations: Can be difficult to break composite foods, such as casserole or pizza, into particular groups. Servings sizes are not available.

400

Provide an example of how self-concept develops during the transition from youth to adulthood

As young people transition to adulthood and explore different values and beliefs, they may have a deeper understanding of who they are as people. This influences their emotional development and sense of identity. If they are satisfied with the person they have become, they may enter adulthood with a great sense of pride and achievement not experienced previously. As self-concept develops, individuals often become more comfortable with themselves. As a result, they generally become less concerned with what others think and more concerned with who they are as a person.

400

Explain two ways that low birthweight creates complications for a baby’s health and development.

Lower birthweight is associated with greater risk of complications such as:

  • low oxygen levels at birth
  • inability to maintain body temperature
  • difficulty feeding and gaining weight
  • infection
  • breathing problems, such as infant respiratory distress syndrome (a respiratory disease of prematurity caused by immature lungs)
  • sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
400

Explain the difference between the Medicare levy and the Medicare levy surcharge.

The Medicare levy is an additional 2 per cent tax placed on the taxable income of most taxpayers. Those with low incomes or with specific circumstances may be exempt from paying the levy.

The Medicare levy surcharge is an additional 1 to 1.5 per cent tax on the income of high-income earners who do not have private health insurance. The Medicare levy surcharge increases as income increases.

500

Using an example, explain how income can contribute to variations in the health status of youth.

Youth from low-income families are more likely to live in high-poverty neighbourhoods, compared to youth from high-income families. These neighbourhoods often have more crime and street violence, and greater exposure to negative peer influences, such as substance abuse. This increases the risk of injury from street violence, or health issues resulting from the substance abuse. As such, youth from low-income families may have greater rates of morbidity compared to youth from high-income families.

500

Identify one example of a commercial factor and how it may act as an enabler or barrier to healthy eating among youth.

Examples include:

  • Food labelling
  • Product placement
  • Location-based mobile marketing
  • Influencer marketing 
500

Identify a characteristic of a healthy and respectful relationship and discuss how it impacts an area of development.

Sample: Honesty is a characteristic of a healthy and respectful relationship. Honesty in a relationship can promote social development, as an honest relationship relies on being truthful. This requires effective communication and conflict resolution skills, both characteristics of social development.

500

Give an example of how opportunities for learning improve an area of development

Sample response: Involving the child in tasks like shopping and household jobs (e.g. sorting the washing) can be turned into experiences that improve their ability to focus, organise and plan for the future

500

Outline the two circumstances under which a health service may be required to share medical information without the patient’s consent. How might this promote the health and wellbeing of Australians?

  • If the patient or someone else’s health or safety are seriously threatened. For example, if a patient is unconscious and a paramedic, doctor or nurse needs to know whether the patient is allergic to any drugs.
  • When the information will reduce or prevent a serious threat to public health or safety. For example, warning the public if there is an outbreak of a serious contagious illness.
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