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Psych/Sociology > Biopsychosocial model, society, culture > Flashcards

Biopsychosocial model, society, culture Flashcards

1
Q

biomedical vs biopsychosocial approach

A

medical - considers biological aspects of patients health
BPS - incorporates psychology, sociology, and biology believes that illness is a product of more than biology and has multiple causes

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2
Q

a community is a group of people coming together in a larger unit , what are the 2 types

A

geographic - location

ideological - not bound by location but ideas

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3
Q

compare culture to subculture

A

culture is a collection of beliefs, morals, practices etc characteristic to a group of people while subculture is smaller distinct set of values in a culture

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4
Q

how is culture transmitted

A

through social learning

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5
Q

compare society to nation

A

society - large social group sharing same geographical or social territory subjected to same political authority
nation - unified by impersonal political needs not necessarily in the same location

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6
Q

compare model to a theory

A

model- represents something that can’t be directly observed
theory - try to explain how things happen, rely on external evidence to assert their validity. always being update so can only be disproven can’t be definitively proven

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7
Q

what are the 4 macro sociology (large portions of population) theories

A

functionalism
conflict theory
social constructionism
feminist theory

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8
Q

define functionalism

A

all parts of health society work in unison
social stability makes a society healthy
intended consequences = manifest functions
unintended consequences = latent functions

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9
Q

define conflict theory

A

groups act according to self interests constantly competing for resources or power
presence of competition is integral to societal function

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10
Q

define social constructionism

A

society constructs ideas about the world

aka humans make their own reality so if no humans then no meaning

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11
Q

define feminist theory

A

role of women in society in relation to power

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12
Q

define symbolic interactionism ***

A

small groups of people create a shared understanding of certain symbols

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13
Q

difference between social constructionism and symbolic interactionism

A

symbolic interactionism focuses on smaller groups (micro sociology)

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14
Q

what is the rational choice theory

A

people will do what is rational and thus every action can be calculated in terms of pros and cons

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15
Q

define culture

A

collection of beliefs that make up a shared way of life

usually exists within a society

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16
Q

what are social institutions

A

perform specific tasks to help a society function

government, education, and religion, health and medicine

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17
Q

define meritocracies

A

government where the advancement of individuals is based solely on their abilities and achievements

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18
Q

difference between capitalism and socialism

A 
cap = goods and services are privately owned 
soc = goods and services owned and allocated by the government
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19
Q

4 tenets of medical ethics include beneficence, non maleficence, respect for patient autonomy, and justice
what do they mean

A

beneficence - do good for the patient
non maleficence - do no harm
autonomy - respect patient decisions
justice - treat all patients equal and fair

20
Q

difference between race and ethnicity

A

race - share physical characteristics

ethnicity - same social construct

21
Q

define demographics

what can change it

A

characteristics of a populations - gender, race, sexual orientation etc
migration

22
Q

define crude birth rate

A

rate of the annual number of live births per thousand people

23
Q

define fertility

A

number of offspring per couple or individual or population

24
Q

define fecundity

A

potential reproductive capacity of a single femal

25
Q

define crude death rate

A

annual number of deaths per thousand people or mortality which is the death rate in a population

26
Q

define general fertility rate

A

annual number of live births per 1000 women of child bearing age

27
Q

define replacement level fertility

A

number of children a couple must have in order to replace the number of people dying in a population

28
Q

define migration rate

A

immigration rate minus the emigration rate

29
Q

the demographic transition model is a 5 stage model explaining population changes as nations become industrialized , describe the stages

A

1: high birth rate and high death rate , population stable
2: improved health death rate decreases so population rises
3: death rates continue to decline and birth rate begins to decline population still grows
4: population remains large but stable because both death and birth rates are low
5: world population forced to stabilize due to low resources (malthusian theorem)

30
Q

activity theory

A

examines ways older generation people look at themselves

in a healthy society agin adults will remain active and maintain social interaction

31
Q

disengagement theory

A

older adults and society separate ie people become more self absorbed

32
Q

continuity theory

A

people try to maintain same basic structure throughout their lives as they age

33
Q

define social movement

A

groups of people geared at accomplishing a goal

34
Q

define urbanization

A

movement of people from rural into cities

35
Q

define globalization

A

integration and connection of many different worldly areas as telecommunications grow more advanced

36
Q

define structural inequality

A

when certain demographic groups are treated differently by the law

37
Q

discrimination vs prejudice

A

discrimination groups are treated differently prejudice is holding negative attitude to a group

38
Q

define spatial inequality

A

certain populations having unequal access to resources

39
Q

define global inequality

A

people living in different nations have unequal access to resources

40
Q

define environmental justice

A

unequal relief from health and environment hazards

41
Q

define residential segregation

A

different demographic groups live in different neighbourhoods and can lead to differential access to resources

42
Q

how are caste systems different from class systems

A

in caste its very difficult to change your class, social position is inherited and movement or marriage between classes is prohibited

43
Q

define incidence of disease

A

number of NEW cases of that disease per population at risk in a given period of time

44
Q

define prevalence of disease

A

number of cases of that disease per population in a given period of time

45
Q

define morbidity of disease

A

degree of illness associated with that disease

46
Q

define mortality of disease

A

deaths caused by the disease

Psych/Sociology (18 decks)

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