 Key health indicators show the health status among Australia’s children is place among the best in the world  Why do you think Australia’s children.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Alberta’s Diabetes Landscape Jeffrey A. Johnson
Advertisements

The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
©2013 Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet 1 Key facts Overview of Australian Indigenous health status 2012.
 HSC Core 1: Health Priorities in Australia. Priority Areas for improving health There are national health priority areas for Australia They contribute.
Obesity Physical and Psychosocial Long-term Effects Group 11.
Diabetes Diabetes mellitus (diabetes) is a group of chronic diseases characterized by the inability of the body to metabolize carbohydrates properly. Insulin.
Elise Wood, Scott Vines, Rich Castrataro A Codependent Relationship Obesity and Type II Diabetes.
Presentation Package for Concepts of Physical Fitness 14e
Nutrition for Infants and Children Childhood Overweight and Obesity.
14 th report in the Australia’s health series Web snapshot In-brief report.
Health Consequences of Tobacco Use Created by the Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario.
75% of adults have some form of periodontal disease. The majority of people do not know they have it, because it is usually painless in its early stages.
4. Health issues for Australia’s youth. Youth health issues in Australia Many factors influence the health and individual human development of youth Generally,
 Obesity is an large portion of body fat which makes the person 20 percent heavier than their ideal body weight. "Overweight" is defined as any weight.
Noninfectious Diseases Diseases not caused by pathogens and that are not spread from person to person.
Key facts, figures and tables
Chapter 2 summary “The health status of Australians”
Measuring Health Status
SOCIAL DETERMINANTS And their contribution to the variation in health status of Australians.
Health Status of Australian Adults. The health status of Australians is recognised as good and is continually improving. The life expectancy for males.
National Health Priority Areas (NHPAs). NHPAs Cancer control Cardiovascular disease Injury prevention and control Mental health Arthritis and musculoskeletal.
7. Think Before You Ink Article 8. Tattooing and body Piercing Notes 9. Video Questions 10. Body Art Interview 11. Fab 5 Documentary 12. Health Determinants.
Heart health Regular physical activity can lower your blood pressure and cholesterol levels and can reduce the risk of illnesses such as Type II diabetes.
Infants and Young Children and Pandemic H1N1 Influenza Key learning from seasonal flu and previous pandemics Children less than 5 years of age have increased.
Non-Infectious Diseases Health 12. Diabetes Diabetes - The ____________________ makes a hormone known as insulin to help ____________ get into the cells.
Air Quality for All What exactly is air pollution?
NHPA’s. What are they? National Health Priority Areas (NHPAs) are diseases and conditions chosen for focused attention at a national level because of.
Impact of Secondhand Smoke Going for the 3 Increases: Increase in Health, Increase in Happiness & Increase in Energy Strategies for Success in Health Management.
©2012 Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet1 Overview of Australian Indigenous health status 2011 Key facts.
VARIATIONS IN HEALTH WITHIN AUSTRALIA. Key Skills and Knowledge KEY KNOWLEDGE  1.3Variations in the health status of population groups in Australia,
Illness related to being Overweight and Obese  As your body mass index increases, so does your risk for coronary heart disease.  Coronary heart disease.
Unit 3 Health and Human Development Revision Class.
6. Determinants affecting children’s health
 Blog questions from last week  hhdstjoeys.weebly.com  Quick role play on stages of adulthood  Early Middle Late  Which component of development are.
Determinants of Health. The determinants of health There are a number of factors that cause variations in health status these include environmental, biomedical,
Second Hand Smoke On Infants By Kristy Gutierrez.
Effects of Smoking on Health Prepared by Amr Said Dahroug.
Type 1, Type 2 and Prevention
1. 2 What You Will Do Identify health risks related to overweight and underweight. Identify impaired glucose tolerance and its role in diabetes. Evaluate.
Better health for individuals What does health mean to individuals.
Area of study 1 Dot point 4 c Variations in the health status of population groups in Australia, including: Males and females Higher and lower socio-economic.
If you don’t want to save your life, save a child's.
 Determinants of Health. Choleste rol Glucose Regulati on Genetics Birth Weight Body Weight Blood Pressure.
Groups experiencing health inequities “Health inequities; that is, the unjust impact on the health status of some groups due to: social, economic, environmental.
Mental Health. Youth health issues Asthma: A respiratory condition that involves the airways narrowing and swelling and mucus being produced. It can be.
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:
Meeting the Challenge of Non-Communicable Diseases Lecture 14.
Consequences of Eating Health and Eating Un-healthy. By. Jessie dawn woolridge.
Variations in the health status of population groups in Australia Including: males and females higher and lower socioeconomic status groups rural and remote.
Measures of the health status of Australians. Sources of health data and statistics in Australia Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), Australia’s national.
The Health Status of Australia’s children Mortality and Morbidity.
Health issues in childhood. Asthma asthma Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disorder of the lung's air passages that makes them narrow in response to various.
©2016 Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet Core funding is provided by Australian Department of Health Key facts Overview of Australian Aboriginal and Torres.
Comparing Australia with Developing Countries Morbidity, life expectancy, infant mortality, adult literacy and immunisation rates can be used to compare.
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:
Traveller Health Needs Traveller Health Statistics.  Travellers have more than double the natural rate of still births.  Infant mortality rates are.
Acknowledgement The Australian Men’s Health Forum acknowledges the traditional custodians of this land and pay respect to the elders past and present.
Public Health in Scotland Why it matters Health and Social Care Analysis, Scottish Government, February 2016 All references available on request.
Key Health Indicators in Developing Countries and Australia
Prevention Diabetes.
Overview of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health status 2015 Key facts.
Health and Human Development
Minority Health Concerns
Biological determinants
Variations in Health Status: Rural and remote populations
Prevention Diabetes Dr Abir Youssef 29/11/2018.
Unit 2 Health & Human Development
Presentation transcript:

 Key health indicators show the health status among Australia’s children is place among the best in the world  Why do you think Australia’s children are among the world leaders in health status’?

 Although a large majority of Australia’s children experience good health there is also exceptions, particularly among Indigenous Australian’s, those living in remote areas and those with a low socioeconomic backgrounds.  Children of these backgrounds experience both higher mortality and morbidity.  It is important to remember that not everybody enjoys the good health experienced by the majority!  Why do you think children of these backgrounds are at greater risk?

 Morbidity are the chronic conditions that impact on the health and human development.  In infants birth weight can often be an good indication as to the newborns health, they are often more susceptible to infections and other diseases and organ malfunction.  Many chronic conditions have become more common in childhood in recent decades, such as Asthma, obesity diabetes, mental health and dental health issues  Why do you think there has been a rise in chronic conditions? 

 Australia has one of the highest asthma rates in the world  Boys are shown in figure 6.29, page 185 of the text to be more predisposed to asthma than girls.  Factors that contribute to asthma include, maternal smoking, exposure to tobacco smoke, air pollution and exposure to other pollutants.  Asthma can be characterised as the narrowing of airways, wheezing, coughing and difficulty breathing. 

 Rates of overweight and obesity have doubled in recent years. Around one-quarter of Australian children are overweight or obese.  Obesity can increase the risk of developing other chronic conditions in children, such a asthma and type 2 diabetes.  Children who are overweight or obese will often carry this condition though to adulthood which can further the risk of disease. 

 Cases of both type 1 and 2 diabetes has risen in recent years, however type 1 accounts for 90% of diabetes in children.  Type 1 diabetes is an auto immune disease characterised by the destruction of cells in the pancreas that produce insulin. Insulin is a hormone that is responsible for transporting glucose into the cells, so lack of insulin results in high blood -glucose levels  Type 2 diabetes is similar to type 1 however the type 2 is characterised by the bodies inability to use the insulin that is produced. As a result glucose stays in the bloodstream, which can lead to further health problems such as kidney damage, heart disease, poor circulation and premature death 

 The impact of mental health problems will often depend on the type of condition experienced. The common mental health issues experienced by children are;  ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder)  Depression/ depressive disorders  Conduct disorder (characterised by aggression, defiance, destruction of property and deceitfulness)  Statistic in the text show that boys display a higher proportion of boys suffering from these conditions than girls.  What do think the large contributing factor to metal health disorders?

 Dental health has been on declining in children since the mid 1990s  Poor dental health can lead to further health implications as bacteria from the mouth can travel to the lungs and contribute to infections and other respiratory problems.  Bacteria in plaque may also increase the risk of heart disease and stroke, although research into this is still continuing.  Physical development can be further hindered if the bones that support the teeth are affected.  Self esteem can be affected in children which may impact on social and intellectual development.

 Hospitalisations among children are high due to chronic conditions such as asthma, mental and behavioural disorders and diabetes.  Although children are hospitalised due to injures also, the rates are lower than those due to chronic conditions.  Chronic conditions can impact on all areas of health and development of a child.  Although some conditions such as mild forms of asthma can be simply managed, conditions such as type 2 diabetes may result in significant lifestyle changes.

 Use your text book to help you answer the following questions.  On page 188 answer questions 1-6