Hierarchy of Needs
What's the first level and what does it encompass?
Physiological, the basic needs for survival
What is the easiest illegal available.
The drug is Marijuana.
What is alcohol?
A central system deppressant.
What is a hereditary disease?
A condition passed down from parents to children through genes.
What is an infectious disease?
-They are diseases caused pathogens or germs
-They can spread from person to person
What's the second level and how can you achieve it
Safety, by completing physiological needs and making sure you're safe and healthy
To feel older, to feel cool, to feel different, peer pressure, media, friends and family, to relieve stress and relax. boredom, celebration, past emotional and physical traumas.
How does long term drinking affect the liver?
Diseases like Fatty Liver Disease- build up of extra fat in liver cells. Alcoholic Hepatitis- causes live to swell up and become damaged. Alcoholic Cirrhosis- the scarring of the liver- hard scarred tissues replaces soft healthy tissue. Cannot be fixed!
True or False: If the parents have the disease, it will 100% be passed down to the child.
False
Common ways germs get in to your body?
Mouth, Nose, Eyes, Cuts in your skin, and Insect bites.
What's the third level and how does peer pressure affect it?
Love & Belonging, by making you feel that you have to fit in and affecting your relationships
What are some risks or factors to try drugs?
Friends who do drugs, parental drug use, family management, absent health interests, and academics failure or little commitment to school.
What is a low dose?
Relaxed effect, reduced tension, lower inhibition, impaired concentration, slower reflexes, impaired reaction time, and reduced coordination.
What are the ways that hereditary diseases are passed down?
Dominant inheritance, Recessive inheritance, and X-linked inheritance.
How can infectious diseases spread?
Direct contact, Droplets in the air, Contaminated food or water, Insect bites, and contact with Contaminated surfaces.
What is the fifth level and how do you know you have achieved it?
Bonus: How do you spell it?
Self-Actualisation, you feel wisdom, purpose, and liberty
Bonus:Self-Actualisation
What are stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogens? Give 1 example.
Stimulants speed up the brain and central nervous system. Ex. Caffeine, nicotine(cigarettes) Depressants slow down the brain and central nervous system. Ex. Marijuana, sleeping pills, tranquillizers. Hallucinogens alters the users' state of consciousness( distorted auditory etc) Ex. Magic mushrooms, LSD, Peyote.
What is alcohol's effect on a medium dose?
Slurred speech, drowsiness, and altered emotions.
What are common blood related hereditary diseases?
Sickle Cell Disease-affects red blood cells.
Hemophilia- affects blood clots and is more common in males.
What are the 5 types of pathogens?
Bacteria, Viruses, Fungi, Parasites, and Protozoa.
What is the fourth level and what does it mean to be at that level? Ex. A sense of security
Bonus: Give 3 examples of internal and external esteem
Esteem, a sense of Selfhood, Affliction, Mission, and Competence.
Bonus: Internal, your judgement, values, and validation. External, social approval, external achievements, and social status.
What is the most dangerous drug for children and why is it dangerous?
Fentanyl, it is dangerous because people put it in other drugs and kill customers with it to attract more customers.
What sometimes happens to kids whose parents were drinking while pregnant?
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Disorders(FASDs).
What are some heart related hereditary conditions?
Familial hypercholesterolemia- high cholesterol levels from birth and irregular heart beats.
Marfan's syndrome- affects heart and blood vessels.
What are some global health concerns?
Pandemic diseases, Emerging infections, Antibiotic resistance, New virus strains, and Disease prevention strategies.