M2 Flashcards

(62 cards)

1
Q

are numbers that SUMMARIZE INFORMATION RELATED TO HEALTH. Researchers and experts from government, private, and non-profit agencies and organizations collect health statistics. They use the statistics to learn about public health and health care. (Medline Plus)

A

HEATLH STATISTICS

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2
Q

is a MEASURABLE CHARACTERISTIC that describes the following:
☆the health of population (e.g., life expectancy, mortality, disease prevalence or incidence);
☆determinants of health (health behaviors, risk factors);
☆health care access, cost, quality and use.

A

HEALTH INDICATOR

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3
Q

It may be defined for a specific population, place, political jurisdiction, or geographic area. Each indicator can still be differentiated into four domains namely: health status, risk factors service coverage and health systems.

A

HEALTH INDICATOR

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4
Q

mortality by age, sex and cause, core morbidity and fertility indicators

A

HEALTH STTAUS INDICATORS

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5
Q

nutrition, environmental, behavioral, injuries and violence

A

RISK FACTORS

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6
Q

reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent, immunization, HIV, TB, malaria, NTDs, NCDs, mental health and substance abuse

A

SERVICE COVERAGE

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7
Q

health facility density and distribution, health workforce, health information, and quality and safety of care, health security capacity

A

HEALTH SYSTEMS

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8
Q

Information that is QUANTIFIABLE and is REPORTED AS NUMBER;
has value and many uses, but cannot be compared

A

METRIC

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9
Q

PUT METRICS INTO SOME KINF OF CONTEXT, usually using a ratio (per X) and designed to ensure comparability (e.g., being risk-adjusted or
standardized). Directionality may or may not exist

A

HEALTH INDICATOR

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10
Q

A health indicator that has a DESIRED DIRECTION (e.g., lower is better)

A

HEALTH PERFORMANCE INDICATOR

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11
Q

surveillance came from the french words

A

sur - meaning over
veiller - to watch

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12
Q

is the “CLOSE AND CONTINUOUS OBSERVATION of one or more persons for the purpose of direction, supervision, or control” (Merriam-Webster Dictionary).

A

SURVEILLANCE

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13
Q

In his classic 1963 paper, _____ applied surveillance for a disease to mean “the CONTINUED WATCHFULNESS over the distribution and trends of incidence [of a disease] through the systematic collection, consolidation, and evaluation of morbidity and mortality reports and other relevant data.”

A

ALEXANDER LANGMUIR

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14
Q

involves the measurement of health outcomes, including the occurrence of adverse clinical events, degree of therapeutic response achieved, and success in preventing or reducing morbidity and mortality.

A

EPIDEMIOLOGY

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15
Q

are the NUMBER OF CASES OF A DISEASE or other health phenomenon under study.

A

COUNTS

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16
Q

is the expression of the RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TWO ITEMS. These items may be either related to or independent of each other. Mathematically, a ___ is expressed as X:Y.

A

RATIO

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17
Q

is the expression of the RELATIONSHIP OF ONE PART TO THE WHOLE. A ______ is expressed as percent. Mathematically, a proportion is expressed as: x/y X k.

A

PROPORTION

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18
Q

is the expression of the PROBABILITY OF OCCURENCE of a particular event in a defined population during a specified period of time.

A

RATE

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19
Q

ELEMENTS OF HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

A

SERVICE DELIVERY
HEALTH WORKFORCE
VACCINES, MEDICINES, TECHNOLOGY
FINANCING
INFORMATION SYSTEM
LEADERSHIP / GOVERNANCE

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20
Q

VARIABLES OF EPIDEMIOLOGY

A

PERSON
PLACE
TIME

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21
Q

ORS

A

ORAL REHYDRATION SALT

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22
Q

Rates can be expressed in three forms:

A
  1. crude rate
  2. adjusted rate
  3. specific rate
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23
Q

is used when the true denominator or population at risk CANNOT BE DETERMINED.

A

INDEX

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24
Q

A related denominator is used as a measure of the population at risk. An index is then a _____.

A

PSEUDORATE

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25
measure the rate of BIRTH
NATALITY RATE
26
measure the rate of ILLNESS
MORBIDITY RATE
27
a measure of the rate at which HEALTHY PEOPLE DEVELOP A DISEASE during a specific time period
INCIDENCE RATE
28
refers to a SPECIFIC TIME
POINT PREVALENCE
29
refers to a GIVEN TIME INTERVAL
PERIOD PREVALENCE
30
It is an incidence rate that is CALCULATED IN AN EPIDEMIC SITUATION using a particular population observed for a limited period of time.
ATTACK RATE
31
measure the rate of DEATH
MORTALITY RATE
32
It predicts the RISK OF DYING if the disease is contracted
CASE-FATALITY RATE
33
It measures YEARS OF HEALTHY LIFE LOST due to living in states of less than full health
YEAR OF LIFE WITH DISABILITY
34
It represents the total number of YEARS LOST TO ILLNESS, disability, or premature death within a given population. It allows for comparison of impact of a program and/or diseases across population.
DISABILITY-ADJUSTED LIFE YEAR
35
Gives us an idea of how many EXTRA MONTHS OR YEARS of life of reasonable quality a person MIGHT GAIN as RESULT OF TREATMENT.
QUALITY-ADJUSTED LIFE YEARS
36
quantitative measure of PREMATURE MORTALITY. It reflects the mortality trends of younger age-groups by taking into account not only the cause of death but also the age at which it occurs.
YEARS OF POTENTIAL LIFE LOST
37
higher income and social status are linked to better health. The greater the gap between the richest and poorest people, the greater the differences in health.
INCOME AND SOCIAL STATUS
38
low education levels are linked with poor health, more stress and lower self-confidence.
EDUCATION
39
safe water and clean air, healthy workplaces, safe houses, communities and roads all contribute to good health. Employment and working conditions – people in employment are healthier, particularly those who have more control over their working conditions
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
40
greater support from families, friends and communities is linked to better health.
SOCIAL SUPPORT NETWROKS
41
customs and traditions, and the beliefs of the family and community all affect health.
CULTURE
42
inheritance plays a part in determining lifespan, healthiness and the likelihood of developing certain illnesses. Personal behavior and coping skills – balanced eating, keeping active, smoking, drinking, and how we deal with life’s stresses and challenges all affect health.
GENETICS
43
access and use of services that prevent and treat disease influences health
HEALTH SERVICES
44
Men and women suffer from different types of diseases at different ages.
GENDER
45
PROCEDURES FOR HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENTS
1. SCREENING 2. SCOPING 3. ASSESSMENT 4. RECOMMENDATIONS 5. REPORTING 6. MONITORING AND EVALUATION
46
SYSTEMATIC PROCESSES that USES AN ARRAY OF DATA` sources and analytic methods and considers input from stakeholders to determine the potential effects of a proposed policy, plan, program, or project on the health of a population and the distribution of the effects within the population. This provides recommendations on monitoring and managing those effects.
HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENTS
47
HIA is derived from two sources:
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND HEALTH PROMOTION
48
data measured on NUMERICAL SCALE
QUANTITATIVE METRIC
49
effectiveness & efficiency of OPERATION ACTIVITY
PERFORMANCE
50
SUCCESSFUL ACCOMPLISHMENTS of activity
ACHIEVEMENT
51
RESPONSIBILITY for the performance and achievement
ACCOUNTABILITY
52
NOH
NATIONAL OBJECTIVE FOR HEALTH
53
study of USES & DRUG EFFECTS in a defined population
PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY
54
PHARMAKON
DRUG
55
EPI
UPON / AMONG
56
DEMOS
PEOPLE / DISTRICT
57
LOGOS
STUDY
58
SABA
SHORT ACTING BETA AGONIST
59
LABA
LONG ACTING BETA AGONIST
60
HIA CHARACTERISTIC
PROSPECTIVE ASSESSMENT
61
SDG DIMENSIONS
SOCIAL ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
62
PUBLIC HEALTH:
ASSURANCE ASSESSMENT POLICY DEVELOPMENT