History of Wellness
Naturopathy and homeopathy were among two health systems that fell from popularity in medical practice in 1910 due to what reason?
What is not being evidence-based OR lacking scientific standards/rigor?
This is a word/philosophy to describe wellness as being multi-dimensional, that not just one aspect of health (physical, mental, spiritual, etc) defines all of your wellness. It encourages looking at the WHOLE picture instead of one chunk.
What is holistic?
This aspect of health generally focuses on your thoughts and behaviors.
What is mental health?
This is what the S in SMART stands for.
What is specific?
This was the first wellness organization in the world, founded in the 1880s
What is the YMCA?
This paradigm/philosophy considers health treatment to be reactive, corrective, to treat and cure illness, and is generally for those who are suffering with poor health.
What is the medical paradigm?
This aspect of health includes nutrition and exercise.
What is physical health?
This is what the R in SMART stands for.
What is relevant?
This was the year/decade that the earliest known use of the word "wellness" appears in the English Language.
What are the 1650s?
This paradigm/philosophy considers health treatment to be holistic, proactive, optimizing your health, and focuses on preventing illness rather than treating it
What is the wellness paradigm
This aspect of wellness involves the quality and quantity of your relationships with others.
What is social health?
What is measurable?
This is one example of how Ancient Romans innovated on Public Health
What is/are aqueducts, sewers, and/or public baths?
This is a fancy word to describe how healthcare and healthcare systems take a, "reactive approach, focused on causes, consequences, diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries"
What is pathogenic?
This aspect of health is more so about how you process stress and express your feelings than it is about your thoughts and behaviors.
What is emotional health?
This is what the A in SMART stands for.
What is attainable?
This was the first/earliest popular wellness system/philosophy known, originated from 3,000-1,500 BCE
What is Ayurveda (or Vedas)?
This is a fancy word to describe the wellness paradigm and how it is a, "proactive approach, focused on prevention, healthy lifestyles and the pursuit of optimal wellbeing"
What is salutogenic?
What is spiritual health?
This is what the T in SMART stands for
What is time-bound?