health status indicator
nutritional imbalance
health dimensions
health factors
NDIS
100

what is the WHO definiton of health 

a complete state of physical,mental,social,emotional and spiritual wellbeing, and not merely the absense of disease and infirmity 

100

what is old public health  

goverment actions that focused on changig the physicak environemt to prevent the spread of disease, such as providing safe water,sanitation and sewage disposal, improved nutrition, improved housing

100

what are the ottowa charter action areas 

  1. Build healthy public policy

    • Creating laws, policies and regulations that promote health.
    • Example: Tobacco control laws.
  2. Create supportive environments

    • Ensuring people live, work and play in environments that support good health.
    • Example: Providing safe parks and walking paths.
  3. Strengthen community action

    • Empowering communities to identify and address health issues.
    • Example: Community health programs run by local groups.
  4. Develop personal skills

    • Providing education and information to help people make healthy choices.
    • Example: Nutrition and physical activity education in schools.
  5. Reorient health services

    • Shifting the focus of healthcare from treating illness to preventing disease and promoting health.
    • Example: Vaccination and health screening programs.


100

what kind of aid is the world food programm (WFP)

humanitarian (emergency) aid 

100

what is national health and wellbeing 

- less reliance on the health system 

- more participants in social activites
 - countries can work productivly 

- greater economic benefits 

200

what is the work of the who

- provide leadership and create paternerships to develop internatrional policies/regulations 

- carry out health-related research to provide accurate information to promote decisions and health 

- monitor health trends through collating data and assesses progress in imoriving health and wellbeing 

- provide technical support nto member states such as building healthcare systems,trained workers or finacial help 

- create and enforce policies that optimise health and wellbeing worldwide


200

suggest how a nutritional imbalance of fruit and vegetables could have an impacts on the health status of children or adults 

Example answer: Insufficient consumption of fruit and vegetables can lead to a lack of essential nutrients, vitamins and fibre. This may weaken the immune system, making a person more susceptible to illness and disease. A low intake of fruit and vegetables can also increase the risk of chronic conditions such as cardiovascular disease and some cancers, resulting in poorer health status.

200

areas of focus for the healthcare system

- sustainability 

- equity 

- funding 

- acess 

200

what is the budren of disease and how is it measured

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

200

explain the national disability insaurance scheme 

NDIS (National Disability Insurance Scheme) is an Australian government program that provides funding and support to people with a permanent and significant disability.

300

outline the difference between years of life lost YLL and years lived with disability YLD

Years of Life Lost (YLL)Years Lived with Disability (YLD)Years of life lost due to premature deathThe fatal impact of a disease or injuryYears spent living with illness, injury, or disabilityThe non-fatal impact of a disease or injury

300

what are the types of aid 


- emergency aid 

- bilateral aid 

- multilateral aid 

300

what are the who trategic priorities s

- acheiving universal health coverage- 1 billion more people beneffiting from universal health coverage 

- adressing health emergencies- 1 billion more people better rpotected from health emergencies 

- promoting healthier populations - 1 billion more people enjoying better health and wellbeing 

300

analyse the implications for health and human development resulting from increased world trade in relation to global distribution and marketing of e-cigarettes

Negative implications for health:

  • Greater access to e-cigarettes may increase nicotine use, particularly among young people.
  • Nicotine addiction can negatively affect physical health and increase the risk of long-term health issues.
  • Increased vaping may expose individuals to harmful chemicals, potentially reducing health status and wellbeing.

Negative implications for human development:

  • Poor health resulting from nicotine addiction may reduce an individual's ability to reach their full potential.
  • Young people who become addicted may experience difficulties concentrating at school or work, which can affect their educational and employment opportunities.
  • Money spent on e-cigarettes may reduce resources available for necessities such as education, nutritious food or healthcare.
300

characteristics of high-income countries 

- high average incomes 

-developed legal systems 

- food security 

- wide range of industrys 


400

indicators of human development index 

- life expactancy at birth 

- mean years of schooling 

- expected years of schooling

- gross national income per capita 

400

what is the social model of health 

The social model of health is a model that recognises that health is influenced by a wide range of social, economic and environmental factors, not just disease or illness.

It aims to improve health by addressing the conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work and age.

400

describe the relationship between social health and wellbeing and spiritual health and wellbeing, with reference to the way in wich each dimension has an impact on the other 

Social health and wellbeing and spiritual health and wellbeing are closely related because each dimension can positively influence the other.

  • Good social health and wellbeing involves having supportive relationships and feeling connected to others. These connections can strengthen spiritual health and wellbeing by providing a sense of belonging, purpose and support in times of difficulty.

  • Good spiritual health and wellbeing involves having meaning and purpose in life and feeling connected to something greater than oneself. This can improve social health and wellbeing by encouraging positive relationships, empathy, respect and participation in community activities.

400

how to evaluate programs 

- actual improvements 

- social model of health/ottowa charter

- features of effective programs 

400

characteristics of low- income countries 

- severe inequality 

- poor health care and education '

- high unemployment 

- heavy reliance on agriculture

- rapid population growth 

500

what are the sustainable development goals 

  • No Poverty
  • Zero Hunger
  • Good Health and Well-being
  • Quality Education
  • Gender Equality
  • Clean Water and Sanitation
  • Responsible Consumption and Production

500

limitations of the australian guide to healthy eating 

serving sizes or intake sizes are not shown as a person may overportion


500

charactersitics of middle-income countries 

- moderate income per capita 

- moderate gender equality and employment 

'

500

describe how one biological factor and one environmental factor can influence an individuals health status 

Biological factor: Genetics

Genetics can influence an individual's health because inherited genes may increase their risk of developing certain diseases. For example, a person who inherits genes linked to type 2 diabetes may be more likely to develop the condition, which can negatively affect their physical health.

Environmental factor: Access to healthcare

Access to healthcare can influence health by affecting a person's ability to receive medical treatment and preventative services. For example, an individual with good access to doctors and vaccinations is more likely to detect and treat illnesses early, leading to better health outcomes than someone with limited access to healthcare.

500

what are features of effective aid 

- paterhsips 

- focus on results 

- ownership

- transparency and accountability