Health Final Flashcards

(89 cards)

1
Q

Wellness

A

Striving for your own personal best and balance in your life (wellness is a process, not a goal)

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2
Q

When was the term wellness first coined?

A

1961

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3
Q

Who first published the idea of wellness?

A

Halbert Dunn

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4
Q

Living life to the fullest capacity

A

Quality of life

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5
Q

What are the 8 aspects of wellness?

A

Emotional, physical, spiritual, occupational, environmental, intellectual, financial, and social

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6
Q

a group of peptides (proteins) naturally produced in the brain that act as natural pain relievers and pleasure-inducing chemicals

A

Endorphins

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7
Q

What is eustress?

A

Positive stress that promotes and motivates accomplishment

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8
Q

What is distress?

A

Negative stress that can result in illness or injury

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9
Q

What are the three stages of your body’s response to stress?

A

Alarm, resistance, and exhaustion

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10
Q

Stress

A

Your body and mind’s reaction to change

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11
Q

Stressors

A

Causes/sources of stress

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12
Q

This is the normal, balanced state of your mind body in which all systems are functioning smoothly, and your mind is at ease.

A

Homeostasis

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13
Q

Alarm stage

A

First stage- Adrenaline (epinephrine) is released into the blood stream and your breathing and heart rate quickens.

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14
Q

Which stage triggers the fight or flight response?

A

The alarm stage

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15
Q

Resistance stage

A

Second stage- The body is functioning at an increased level, releasing stored sugars and fats

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16
Q

What symptoms do you experience in the resistance stage?

A

People become tired, irritable, and may develop a cold or flu because of decreased immune system function

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17
Q

Exhaustion stage

A

Third stage- the body’s need for energy resources exceeds its ability to produce them (no energy

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18
Q

What are the three types of warning signs

A

Physical, emotional, and behavioral

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19
Q

Physical signs of stress

A

Headache, upset stomach, and nail grinding

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20
Q

Emotional signs of stress

A

Irritability, forgetfulness, and nervousness

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21
Q

Behavioral signs of stress

A

Loss of appetite and restlessness

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22
Q

Average hours of sleep necessary for teens

A

9

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23
Q

What is the 90:10 rule

A

10% of life is what happens, 90% is how we respond to it

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24
Q

What are the benefits of laughter on mental health?

A

Increases endorphin release and blood/oxygen flow to the brain

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25
A belief that abilities and intelligence can be developed through effort, learning, and persistence. Views challenges and setbacks as opportunities for growth
Growth mindset
26
The belief that intelligence, talents, and personality traits are innate and unchangeable
Fixed mindset
27
What is dysthymia?
A milder, very treatable form of depression
28
Mental health condition related to depression
Bipolar disorder
29
Which gender experiences depression most?
Female
30
Which neurotransmitters are involved with depression?
Nor-epinephrine, serotonin, and dopamine
31
What are neurotransmitters?
Chemical messengers that help your neurons (nerves cells) communicate
32
Symptoms of depression
Sleeping too much, fatigue, insomnia and feelings of worthlessness
33
When do doctors diagnose depression?
When one has experienced the symptoms for 2-4 weeks
34
ACT
Acknowledge, care, tell
35
Observable characteristics noticed in a person that is thinking about suicide.
Warning signs
36
FACTS
Feelings, actions, changes, threats/talk, and situations
37
True or false: Most people don't give verbal indicator of suicidal feelings
False
38
Suicide
A permanent solution to problems that are temporary
39
What are the warning signs for suicide similar to?
Depression
40
a progressive liver disease where healthy liver tissue is replaced by scar tissue
Cirrhosis
41
ethyl (ethanol) alcohol
Drinkable in beer/wine/liquor
42
BAC
Blood alcohol content (concentration of blood in a person's bloodstream- expressed as a percentage)
43
How much of alcohol passes from the stomach to the bloodstream?
20%
44
How much of alcohol passes from the small intestines to the blood stream
80%
45
Pathway of alcohol through the body
Mouth, stomach, small intestines, brain, and liver
46
What does alcohol break into in the liver?
Water, carbon dioxide, and energy
47
Alcohol
A central nervous system depressant, gateway drug, and psychoactive drug
48
How much of alcohol is considered one drink?
1/2 ounce
49
How long does it take the liver to break down one drink?
An hour
50
Symptoms of alcoholism
Craving, loss of control, tolerance, and withdrawal
51
How many drinks is the safe amount per day for pregnant women?
None
52
Binge drinking
5 drinks in a row for men, 4 for women
53
Two main parts of the central nervous system?
Brain and spinal cord
54
What is the main function of the CNS?
Sends and receives messages to / from the entire body
55
Neurons
CNS cells that send/receive messages
56
How many neurons are there in the CNS?
Billions
57
Cerebellum
Subconscious muscle coordination, balance, and posture
58
Cerebrum
Voluntary movement and higher-level thinking
59
Pons
Part of the brain stem- communication pathway between the spinal cord and upper brain
60
Medulla
Part of the brain stem- controls breathing, HR, and BP
61
Cerebral cortex
Covers the cerebrum and is the largest part of the brain. Responsible for motor control, sensory perception, and higher-level thinking
62
Chemical dependency
Involves tolerance and withdrawal and can be physical or psychological
63
More is needed to feel the effects- a sign of alcoholism
Tolerance
64
Occur due to lack of nicotine and can be both physical or psychological
Withdrawal
65
Nicotine
A stimulant to the CNS which constricts your blood vessels
66
Carcinogen
A cancer-causing substance (60 carcinogens in tobacco smoke)
67
posionous, odorless gas found in cigarette smoke.
Carbon monoxide
68
What does carbon monoxide attract to?
Hemoglobin
69
What does carbon monoxide displace?
Oxygen, making it harder to reach organs
70
Dark,sticky mixture of chemicals that forms when tobacco burns
Tar
71
comes from two sources: mainstream and sidestream smoke
Secondhand smoke
72
Mainstream smoke
breathed out by smoker
73
Sidestream smoke
from the burning end of tobacco product
74
What are the emergency action steps?
Check-Call-Care
75
How to asses for a stroke?
Face Arms Speech Time
76
no breathing/signs of life or movement and no heartbeat; or ineffective heart rhythm
Cardiac arrest
77
partial blockage of blood flow to heart muscle
Heart attack
78
a life-threatening condition where the body's organs and tissues are not receiving enough blood flow and oxygen
Shock
79
When is it ok to move an ill/injured person?
when the scene become unsafe, you have to get to someone with more significant injuries, you must move the person to provide proper care
80
How do you apply a splint?
Snug but not so tight that it impacts circulation
81
What does one cycle of CPR consist of?
30 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths
82
How many cycles of CPR should you perform in 2 minutes?
5
83
Rate of compressions in CPR
100-120 BPM
84
Rescue breaths should. . .
Last for 1 second and make the chest begin to rise
85
Purpose of CPR
circulate oxygenated blood to the brain and vital organs until help arrives
86
Steps to high quality CPR
1. Asses scene safety 2. Shout-tap-shout 3. Ask a bystander to get equipment 4. Check for signs of life/movement 5. 30 chest compressions 6. 2 rescue breaths 7. Repeat
87
How do you care for conscious choking?
5 back blows and 5 abdominal thrusts
88
How do you treat a burn?
Run under cool/cold water for at least 10 minutes (ideally 20)
89
How to care for an unresponsive choking person
Start CPR and sweep the airway with your finger. If breaths go in after opening airway resume standard CPR sequence.