What is the difference between quantative and qualitative data?
What are the 5 levels of the socioecological model?
What are health disparities & health inequities? How do they differ?
This principle in public health ethics emphasizes individuals' right to make their own choices and decisions.
What are social determinants of health?
How do public health approaches differ from
medical approaches?
Give an example of an intervention strategy at the community level?
Give an example of a health disparity that is not considered a health inequity
Define Communitarianism
What are structural determinants of health?
What do upstream vs downstream approaches signify in the ‘Parable of the River”?
Interventions at which level of the socio-ecological model tend to be the most effective?
Double Points!
Describe one criticism for each of the following terms:
1. Vulnerable population
2. Hard-to-reach population
What are some of the underlying factors that you found contribute to health disparities/inequities in general? For infant mortality, specifically?
What is a common pathway through which many SDOH impact health outcomes?
What is the difference between “high risk” and “at risk” approaches?
What is an example for each level of prevention?
Define Targeted Universalism
What is the “harm principle” and distinguish this from “harm reduction”
What is the difference betweeen "cumulative" effects vs "synergistic effects"?
Define external and internal validity
What is the Prevention Paradox?
Distinguish between equity, equality, and justice in public health
Name as many levels of the Nuffield Intervention ladder as possible (100 points per level)
Why is it difficult to study social determinants and “prove” that they impact health?