CORE 1 (cont’d) BETTER HEALTH FOR INDIVIDUALS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Allure of Drugs.
Advertisements

Starter - Recap: 1 PIES - What needs are PIES? 2 Factors which influence health & wellbeing: Physical Socio economic Lifestyle Health Which categories'
Perceptions of Health When we talk about health and what it means to individuals, it is important to consider how and why people form their varying views.
What Influences the Health of Individuals?
3 High expectations for every child
1 Stress Vulnerability and Psychosis Manchester Mental Health & Social Care Trust.
Intelligence Step 4 - Determinant Analysis Population nutrition problems can not efficiently be addressed without understanding their causes Most problems.
Drug Awareness for Primary Schools Richard Boxer Drug Education Consultant Health & Well-Being Team (CSF) Safeguarding: Drug Education Richard Boxer, Drug.
HEALTH DETERMINATES. INDIVIDUAL FACTORS Knowledge, Education, Skills and Attitudes Genetics.
Session 3: Explaining Health Inequalities.   In your group, think of all the reasons that are used to explain why Indigenous people suffer from these.
Better Health for Individuals 30%. Students learn about: Meanings of health Perceptions of health Relative and dynamic nature of health.
Global Health Challenges Social Analysis 76: Lecture 6
Mental Health, Health Habits, and Exercise Module C: Lesson 1 Grade 11 Active, Healthy Living.
Too Many “Obligations” ? What is a behavior? Behaviors have dimensions that can be measured: A. Frequency —number of times a behavior occurs B. Duration.
What influences English and Mathematics attainment at age 11? Evidence from the EPPSE project.
Do Now #1 In complete sentences: What is wellness? What does it mean to be healthy? Your personal definition. Examples.
Unit 6: Sociological Perspectives for Health and Social Care
The determinants of health and individual human development of Australian’s children Chapter 7.
Quick Questions 1. 1.List statistics that highlight Glasgow’s special health problems. 2.Explain why it is important not to stereotype all people who live.
SOCIAL DETERMINANTS And their contribution to the variation in health status of Australians.
Lesson Starter How can lifestyle choices lead to health inequalities?
SECTION B: SOCIAL ISSUES IN THE UK Study Theme 2: Wealth and Health in the UK 5.
LIZ TATMAN VTS TRAINING SEPT ‘10 Health Belief Model.
HEALTH EDUCATION.
Substance Use & Abuse Contributing Factors, Physiological & Sociological Effects, Legal Issues.
What is Health? What is Wellness? What are Health Risks?
Human Development LI:- to understand the influence of genetics and environment on human development.
PRINCIPLES OF DRUG ADDICTION TREATMENT Dr. K. S. NJUGUNA.
Determinants of Health. The determinants of health There are a number of factors that cause variations in health status these include environmental, biomedical,
Promoting Rational Drug Use in the Community Linking research to intervention.
Learning Outcomes Define the broad categories of factors that affect the marketing environment Explain the distinction between the microenvironment and.
TAKING RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR HEALTH
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH Ms. Bauberger Senior Health.
Social Issues in the United Kingdom Crime Cycle 2 – Causes of Crime.
Factors Affecting Health
Measuring benefits of European Territorial Cooperation Programmes – Piloting of Typology 22 February 2011.
Background, Philosophical Basis and Principles of Behavior.
Groups experiencing health inequities “Health inequities; that is, the unjust impact on the health status of some groups due to: social, economic, environmental.
Health and Wealth Revision. Topics to focus on Services provided by NHS Inequalities in health Government –ways of improving health in Scotland Causes.
Effective Teamwork Team Building
Warm-Up Health IQ: True or False
Chapter 1: Understanding Health and Wellness
Farid Abolhassani Equity 12. Learning Objectives After working through this chapter, you will be able to: Describe the relationship between equality and.
Prevention activities Session 14 Global Youth Network Workshop Needs Assessment & Programme Planning.
Area of study 1: Understanding Australia’s health Unit 3: Australia’s health Indigenous health Area of study 1: Understanding Australia’s health Unit 3:
Groups experiencing inequities
THE QUADRATIC INFLUENCE SYSTEM (QIS)
Area of study 1: Understanding Australia’s health Unit 3: Australia’s health Indigenous health Area of study 1: Understanding Australia’s health Unit 3:
Ms. Kelly 8 th Grade Health.  With a partner, discuss the following questions (one partner should scribe):  What does it mean to make a good decision?
Life Factors. Different factors will effect an individuals development These factors will effect your chosen celebrity at some point Try to identify the.
Factors influencing parenting and caring relationships
Healthy Living Grade 6. Healthy Living – Grade 6 The four strands of Healthy Living in every grade are:  Healthy Eating  Personal Safety and Injury.
Physical activity levels in England
AF1: Thinking Scientifically
Understanding Customers
PRELIMINARY HSC PDHPE CQ1 – What does health mean to individuals?
GROUPS EXPERIENCING HEALTH INEQUITIES
Health as a Social Construct
The value that people place on exercise and fitness
Syllabus Content Health as a social construct
Unit 4.
Syllabus Content The degree of control individuals can exert over their health Modifiable and non-modifiable health determinants The changing influence.
The Degree of control individual can exert over their health
Socioeconomic influences on
Factors affecting development
Positive & negative influences on health The relationship between health inequalities and health Your health promotion campaign.
What will I learn? To identify the gender and racial inequalities that exist in relation to health. 1.
We are learning to… Discuss the extent to which health is impacted by income. 1.
M2 and D1 Unit 7- Sociological Perspectives Task M2 and D1
The Ottawa Charter as an Effective Health Promotion Framework - Overview As you learn about the Ottawa Charter as an effective health promotion framework.
Presentation transcript:

CORE 1 (cont’d) BETTER HEALTH FOR INDIVIDUALS

Q2) What influences the Health of Individuals?

INFLUENCES???? Your decisions will move you up or down your own health continuum. What are some of those decisions? What do you think influences your health affecting decisions? What makes it easier, more likely to choose one action over another?

Determinants of health Health is multi-causal. An individual’s level of health status and quality of life are the result of many factors interacting. These factors are referred to as Determinants of health

Determinants

analyse how an individual’s health can be determined by a range of factors acting in various combinations Determinants of Health individual factors sociocultural factors socioeconomic factors environmental factors

- individual factors, eg knowledge and skills, attitudes, genetics

Individual Factors Define “Individual Factors” Those factors that are unique to each person that can determine their level of health. Describe “Individual Factors” They are the factors of health knowledge and skills, personal attitudes and the value we place on health and genetic factors that increase the likelihood of particular health problems.

- sociocultural factors FAMILY

Sociocultural (cont’d) PEERS

Sociocultural (Cont’d) MEDIA

Religion / Cultural background

Socioeconomic Factors

Environmental Factors

There are some positives….

the degree of control individuals can exert over their health modifiable and non-modifiable health determinants the changing influence of determinants through different life stages investigate how the determinants of health explain why some individuals and groups have better or worse health than others.

- modifiable and non-modifiable health determinants Easier to modify Difficult to modify Non-modifiable

- the changing influence of determinants through different life stages More Modifiable Less Modifiable 14 yrs 30 yrs 60 yrs Family, peers, diet, exercise, income, media, geographic location

health as a social construct recognises the interrelationship of determinants challenges the notion that health is solely an individual’s responsibility.

∙ Health as a Social Construct A persons health behaviours and health status are significantly determined by factors relating to the social physical and cultural environment that they live in. Recognising that health is a social construct explains why some groups have better or worse health than others and that achievement in improvement in particular groups health will be a complex and prolonged process.

recognises the interrelationship of determinants Most socioeconomically disadvantaged Poorer levels of education Higher rates of unemployment Lower paid occupations Live / work in hazardous environments Greater difficulties accessing health care Lower rates of home ownership, overcrowding, social cohesion More risk factors i.e. smoking, h.b.p.

- challenges the notion that. ‘health is solely an - challenges the notion that ‘health is solely an individual’s responsibility’. Define “health is solely an individual’s responsibility”. A person is at ‘fault’ if they choose poor health behaviours, i.e. that there are no other factors to consider. But is it?????

Describe in more detail This notion is based on the idea that a person can freely choose behaviours that either impact positively or negatively on their health – level of activity, diet, risk taking, drug use. This ignores the degree of control a person has over their decisions Challenging this notion means that recognition is given to other factors that influence the individuals decisions / behaviours.

So who is responsible? Responsibility lies somewhere in between.

Explain significance of viewing health as solely the responsibility of individuals, why must this view be challenged. This view has limitations in explaining people’s health status and addressing health concerns and so measures put in place to improve health will be narrow and ineffective for many people. Why have the measures for reducing smoking been successful but not for alcohol abuse?

Analyse how this view of health has limitations and how this can impact upon attempts to improve a people’s health. Assumes that knowledge is enough to make people healthier, yet doesn’t explain why people who know better still have poor health behaviours, Ignores the influence of health determinants Attempts to improve health will be less successful as a result.

Evaluate the benefit of challenging this notion of ‘fault’ and that recognising that health is NOT solely the responsibility of the individual. Peoples health behaviours are influence d by other factors which also have responsibility for determining a persons health. Predisposing factors – increase likelihood Enabling factors – support behaviour Reinforcing factors – help behaviour continue. To address health issues ALL factors need to be considered.

Why does she binge drink?