Talk Nerdy to Me: Pop Health Edition
The health outcomes of a group of individuals, including the distribution of such outcomes within the group, and the factors affecting the outcomes.
What is population health?
Psychological theory that explains how people learn behaviors within a social context, emphasizing the dynamic interaction between an individual's personal factors, their environment, and their behavior.
What is the Social Cognitive Theory?
This component of the Triple Aim focuses on improving the overall health and well-being of a defined group of individuals.
What is population health?
This term refers to conditions in the environments where people are born, live, learn, work, play, and age that affect health outcomes.
What are the Social Determinants of Health?
Approximately what percentage of Americans have proficient health literacy?
What Is 12%?
The health of a group of individuals who share a bond of geography, culture, race, ethnicity, language, sexual orientation, pastime, passion, or other common characteristics.
What is community health?
Theory that explains how people decide to change their health behaviors. It is used to predict and guide health promotion and disease prevention programs.
What is the Health Belief Model?
The Triple Aim includes enhancing this aspect of care, which relates to the quality and satisfaction of patients during their healthcare experience?
What is the patient experience?
Access to this basic human need, including affordability and nutritional quality, is a critical social determinant of health.
What is food?
What technique is used to ensure patient comprehension during medical visits?
What is "Teach Back"?
Science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life, and promoting physical health and efficiency through organized community efforts and informed choices of society, organizations, communities, and individuals.
What is public health?
Framework used to understand and influence human behavior, primarily in the context of health behavior change, by considering a person's intention as the key factors, which is influenced by their attitude towards the behavior, perceived social norms, and their perceived behavioral control.
What is the Integrated Behavior Model?
One of the goals of the Triple Aim is to reduce this financial metric, measured on per-person basis.
What is per capital cost?
The ability to secure consistent income through stable employment is an example of this key social determinant of health.
What is economic stability?
Patient education materials should ideally not exceed what grade level?
What is fifth grade?
This program ties hospital reimbursement to quality reporting and hospital performance.
What is Value Based Purchasing?
Model that describes how people change their behaviors and includes stages of change such as precontemplation, contemplation, Preparation, Action, Maintenance, and Termination.
What is the Transtheorectical Model of Change?
The Triple Aim framework was developed in 2007 by this organization, which focuses on improving healthcare systems worldwide.
What is the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI)?
Living in a neighborhood with limited access to health care facilities or grocery stores is an example of this type of disparity.
What is a geographic or environmental disparity?
Name three systemic factors that influence health literacy.
What are access to education, healthcare system complexity, and socioeconomic status?
Aims to improve health through design, delivery, coordination, and payment of high-quality care to manage the Triple Aim for a population using the best available resources.
Who is population health management?
Social psychology theory that explains how a person's attitudes and subjective norms influence their intentions to perform a behavior?
What is the Theory of Reasoned Action?
The Triple Aim requires organizations to act as these entities, integrating services across a continuum of care to optimize outcomes for populations.
What are macro-integrators?
This term refers to differences in health outcomes caused by unequal access to resources like education, housing, and health care.
What are health inequities?
Name one of the five essential elements to becoming more culturally competent.
What is valuing diversity, conducting self-assessment, managing the dynamics of difference, institutionalizing cultural knowledge, or adapting to diversity?