Defining Terms
Identifying Examples
Calculate & Interpret
Community-Related
Mystery
100

Define Public Health

Public Health: The health of the entire population through multiple different organizations by improving the health of people and communities.

100

What are the three types of prevention and give one example of each?

Primary Prevention: Raise taxes on cigarettes

Secondary Prevention: Smoking cessation programs

Tertiary Prevention: Treat those with lung cancer to prevent death

100

Why do we calculate relative risk?

Relative risk (or Risk Ratio) is the probability of an event happening in an exposed group, compared with the event happening in the unexposed group.

100

Why is Community Health important? List two reasons how it has helped in the past (ie achievements)?

It brings health benefits to a large number of people, and helps eliminate gaps in health disparities.  And then (ANY OF THE MAJOR HEALTH ACHIEVEMENTS)

Policy and environmental change

100

When is the midterm?

October 28th, 2:15-2:45 PM

200

Define Health Disparity

Health Disparity: the unequal distribution of resources among communities or the population. This leads to poorer health in certain areas compared to those with more resources.

200

 Screening for high blood pressure is an example of which type of the three prevention levels?

Secondary prevention

200

What do <1, =1, >1 mean when interpreting?

<1 Program worked! 

=1 Program made no difference. 

>1 Program made things worse.

200

Why do health disparities happen throughout communities?

Health disparities occur when there is an unequal distribution of resources among communities or the population such as lack of access to services (ie. hospitals, grocery stores, safe spaces like parks).

200

What time are office hours?

Tuesdays 3:00 PM-4 PM (There is one more before the midterm!)

300

Define what is a Social Determinant of Health

Social Determinants of Health are social, economic, and environmental conditions that influence the health of people and communities.

300

Why do researchers use evidence based strategies?

Effective at changing the intended outcome 

Smart use of money and time

300

Calculate Relative Risk and Interpret the Relative Risk in this example: 

                          Case Study         Control Group

No supplement           10                        90

Supplement               15                        85

Relative Risk: (10/(10+90) ÷ (15/(15+85) = .66667

300

What are the steps when addressing community health problems?


  1. Reviewing existing data- See if it is credible data.

  2. Community/Environmental Audits- make sure to have a consistent measuring tool for the data to be interpreted the same

  3. Surveys-Same as interviews (Permission)

  4. Interviews- have it open and go with the “flow”, open ended questions (Permission)

  5. Focus Groups- this allows for a wide range of views

  6. Brainstorming/Mapping

  7. Photovoice

  8. Appreciative inquiry

300

On a scale of 1-10, how confident are you in taking the midterm?

Allow for individual response

400

Define Incidence and Prevalence Rates

Prevalence rate: The total number of cases of a disease existing in a population divided by the total eligible population and multiplied by 100,000. 

Incidence rate: the number of newly diagnosed cases of a disease divided by the eligible population and multiplied by 100,000. 

400

What is the connection between social determinants of health and health disparities?

Social determinants of health such as poverty, unequal access to health care, lack of education, stigma, and racism are underlying, contributing factors of health inequities.

400

Calculate the Prevalence Rate of a disease in a population and the prevalence rate of a disease in a population

Prevalence: 5500/20,000 = 0.275

Prevalence Rate: 0.275 x 100,000=  2750 per 100,000

400

Name three out of the six strategies for creating community change

  1. Consciousness raising

  2. Community development

  3. Social action

  4. Health promotion

  5. Media advocacy

  6. Policy and environmental change

400

What is the name of Dr. Budd’s son?

Benny

500

Define Transdisciplinary problem-solving

Many people working together to rise above their respective disciplines/agencies to creatively come up with an innovative solution to a common problem.

500

What are the three tiers of public health departments and what are their responsibilities?

Local: Educating and protecting the community it is placed in (providing flu vaccinations and COVID testing)


State: Develop policies and funding that support local health department initiatives.


Federal: for assessing and addressing infectious and chronic diseases in the United States (CDC)

500

Calculate incidence and prevalence of a disease in a population and incidence and prevalence rates of a disease in a population

Incidence: 350/4000:  0 .0875

Incidence Rate:  0 .0875 x 100,000=  8750 per 100,000

Prevalence: 3350/4000= 0.8375

Prevalence Rate: 0.8375 x 100,000= 83,750 per 100,000

500

Why  do Community Health Audits matter? What does this assessment show?

The purpose is that it gives a description of the community and the individuals who live within that community. This assessment shows the areas of strengths and weaknesses of resources throughout the community.

500

What are two sports that Dr. Budd has actively participated in? (Hint: Both include water)

Water polo and synchronized swimming