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Health Screening Flashcards

(23 cards)

1
Q

What is the definition of health screening?

A

A process of identifying apparent healthy individuals who may have an increased risk of a particular health condition/ disease.

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2
Q

Why do we utilise health screening?

A

Early recognition of health conditions and risk mitigation to encourage better health outcomes.

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3
Q

Is health screening compulsory?

A

No

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4
Q

How many types of health screening are there?

A

3

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5
Q

What types of health screening is there?

A
  • Stratified
  • Population
  • Targeted
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6
Q

What is a stratified health screening?

A
  • Individual bases, only happens if there is a genetic risk, symptoms
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7
Q

What is a targeted screening?

A
  • Identifies people who are at a higher risk of a specific condition beyond age and sex (such as health behaviours like sex workers, smokers etc)
  • Medium group size demographic
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8
Q

What is a population screening?

A
  • Reaches out to populations within a certain group who may be at an increased risk to a condition / disease.
    (E.G over 25 females- Smears)
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9
Q

What health

A
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10
Q

What health screening programmes are offered in the UK?

A
  • Pregnancy: Foetal Anomaly Screening Program (FASP)
  • Newborns: Newborn Hearing Screening Programme (NHSP)
  • Young people and adults: Cervical Screening Programme (CSP)
  • Female: Breast Screening Programme (BSP)
  • Male: Bowel Cancer Screening Programme (BCSP)
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11
Q

What is the benefits of health screening?

A
  • Reduce cost to NHS
  • Reduce use of toxic treatments
  • Reduce risk of certain conditions
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12
Q

What are the stages of screening?

A
  • Identify
  • Invite/ Inform
  • Test and Screen
  • Results
  • Diagnoses
  • Treatment
  • Evaluation
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13
Q

How many health screening programmes are there in the UK according to the NHS & PHE?

A

11

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14
Q

How many conditions do the 11 health screenings cover?

A

36

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15
Q

What is a main method for evaluating screening programmes?

A
  • Randomised Controlled Trials (RCT)
  • Case Control Studies
  • Time Trend Studies
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16
Q

Why do we evaluate screening programmes?

A

To see if a screening programme effectively reduces the risk of serious health outcomes, therefore providing a benefit to the population

17
Q

True or False: Health screening diagnoses health conditions.

18
Q

True or False: Health screening is I’ll always provide accurate results

19
Q

What is a false negative test?

A
  • Test that shows the person is not at risk, when they are at risk.
20
Q

What is a false positive test?

A

A test that shows a person is at risk, when they are not.

21
Q

What are the four ethical principles of health screening?

A
  • Improve health and wellbeing
  • Treat people with respect
  • Promote equality and inclusion
  • Use public resources fairly and proportionately
22
Q

How many informed choice principles are there?

23
Q

What are the informed choice principles?

A
  • Personal informed choice
  • Evidence based information
  • Timeliness of information
  • Opportunity for discussion
  • Respect for choice
  • Accessibility to everyone
  • User involvement
  • Consistency of information