Migration
Population Patterns
Foundations
100

Name 3 factors that lead to migration.

Political, economical, environmental, social

100

Name 2 factors for controlling population growth

Family planning policies, increase access to contraception, female empowerment, increased wellbeing of children

100

Annual initiative that measures fertility, mortality, and country specific estimates for a wide variety of diseases

Global Burden of Disease Project

200

Which regions are attracting the most migrants and which regions have the highest outmigration?

high income countries attracting, low income countries have higher outmigration
200
What is the primary factor that puts immigrants at risk for diseases?

Mobility

200

The process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, and governments of different nations (driven by international trade and investment)

Globalization

300

Migrants have greater health outcomes than native born counterparts (2nd/3rd generation that have assimilated have worse health than new migrants who still uphold cultural practices)

What is the immigrant paradox?

300

Maximum population a region can support

Carrying capacity
300

The most common factor associated with death among preschool age children

Undernutrition

400

What is the major flaw of the UNHCR (UN Refugee Agency)?

Only helps refugees (those granted refugee status)

400

Per capita area of land needed to meet consumption

Ecological footprint

400

A set of global objectives originally adopted in 2015 in hopes of achieving a better and more sustainable future

Sustainable development goals (SDGs)

500

What is the difference between refugee, internally displaced person, and asylum seeker?

Refugee: people forced to migrate due to threat to their life and cannot return for fear of persecution

Internally displaced person: same as refugee but not international.

Asylum seeker: hoping to be recognized as refugee/applied for refugee status but hasn't been granted refugee status yet.

500

Define braindrain

Movement of highly skilled workers from one region of the world to another, usually due to better opportunity.

500

Name 3 factors necessary for infectious disease eradication

No animal reservoir, surveillance, can interrupt transmission, lifelong immunity, political commitment