Immunity:  The state of being immune from or insusceptible to a particular disease or the like.  The condition that permits either natural or acquired.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
China. India Thailand Mexico Hawaii Texas Somewhere in New Hampshire.
Advertisements

Immune System.
Sick and Tired of Employees Being Sick and Tired? Profiting from Worksite Wellness February 20, 2013.
The Defence System Chapter 38.
Preventing Communicable Diseases
Preventing Infectious Disease Chapter 18 Section 3.
Antibodies and antigens Types of immunity Active immunity Vaccinations Passive immunity I Immunity.
Lesson 2 Preventing Communicable Diseases How might behaviors such as wearing appropriate safety equipment help protect you from pathogens?
Specific, non-specific defense and vaccines
Debbie Herrera. Culture of Wellness engagement and support Incentives and investment programs impact.
Promoting Healthy Behaviors Post incarceration Erica M. Jackson, PhD, FACSM.
The Lymphatic System.  The lymphatic system consists of : 1. Lymphatic Vessels that carry lymph (clear watery liquid formed from tissue fluid) 2. Lymph.
By learning about and practicing prevention strategies, you can help your body stay healthy.
The Immune System The Body’s Defense.
Employer Health Benefit Survey Release Slides Tuesday, August 20, 2013.
 Many companies implement comprehensive wellness programs that focus on preventive health and lifestyle modification.  The rationale behind wellness.
2014 DFI WELLNESS ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Wellness Committee Leadership Support Deputy Director HR Director Program Managers Developed Goals & Strategies Wellness.
Small Steps to Healthier Employees
Antibody concentration
THE IMMUNE RESPONSE HONORS A&P LEMON BAY HIGH SCHOOL.
“Role of Wellness and Culture of Health at Great Lakes Industry, Inc.
King County’s Health Reform Initiative Collaborative solutions to the health care crisis SCI - July 31, 2008.
Acquired Immunity. Acquired Immunity is more specialized than other mechanisms of immunity. Acquired Immunity may be a cell-mediated or it may be a humoral.
EQ: How do I practice preventive health and promote the health of clients? Some activities that promote self health and wellness and can be promoted when.
Prudential Financial, Inc. Who is Prudential?Who is Prudential? –Founded more than 130 years ago in Newark, NJ –In the Fortune 500 – named one of America’s.
CREATING A CULTURE OF HEALTH AND ACCESS TO ACTIVITY Physical Activity in the Workplace.
The Nature of Disease p98 Chapter 39.1 P98 Nature of Disease: Warm up: Have you ever had an infection? Describe what it was like. Disease: a change that.
Acquiring Immunity Long Term Protection. Individual Activity (means no talking) Read Acquiring Specific Immunity at top of p317 of Biology 2.
Designing the Age Friendly Workplace1 Health Promotion.
THE IMMUNE SYSTEM.
The Body Has Methods of Protecting Itself from Diseases.
The Immune System. I. Source of Infection Pathogen - microorganism that causes disease Ex: bacteria, virus, yeast, fungus, protists, parasitic worms,
Marathon Family Health Team (MFHT). Marathon Family Health Team.
Wellness Administrator (1) Wellness Ambassadors (39) Employees (6150)
Immunity Notes Quarter 4 Week 3. Immune Response There are 2 categories of immunity Specific and Non Specific.
8 Immunity: defence against disease. Immunity Infection is entry into the body of a micro-organism that may cause disease. Infection does not necessarily.
Basic Immunology The Immune system must have the ability to distinguish between self and non-self molecules Self Molecules- components of an organism’s.
Immune Memory and Vaccines B-cell activation and Memory B-cells Acquired Immunity –“natural” after infection or disease –“artificial” through vaccine Vaccines.
Acquired Immunity Aims:
Wellness Program. History of the Wellness Initiative  An employee benefits committee project  Discussions initiated in spring 2013  Forums, meetings,
Employer Health Benefits Survey Release Slides September 10, 2014.
Wellness Readiness Assessment Check the circle that applies closest to your organization.  Our senior management is committed to health promotion as an.
FEHB, Federal Worksites, and Women’s Health Aligning for Success 1 Christine Hunter MD December 2, 2015.
Immunity Immunity Objectives Explain how the immune system works. Explain the difference between passive and active immunity. Discuss the dangers of.
Your Body’s Defense. THE BODY’S CAPABILITY OF REMOVING OR KILLING FOREIGN SUBSTANCES, PATHOGENS AND CANCER CELLS Immunity.
Preventing Communicable Diseases How might behaviors such as wearing appropriate safety equipment help protect you from pathogens?
Immunity & the Immune Response I.Immunity 1.Immunity is the ability to defend itself against pathogens, (such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoans,
IMMUNITY  The body’s ability to resist bacterial invasion and disease.  Two general types: 1. Natural 2. Acquired.
1 UNIT 3 PART 2: IMMUNE SYSTEM The blood is a liquid tissue that has three major functions: –Transportation of nutrients, hormones, wastes, etc. –Regulation.
General Health and Immunity. What is Immunity?  Immunity is the ability to resist or to recover from an infection or disease.  Your immune system protects.
Germ Theory Germ theory proposes that microorganisms cause diseases (not spirits, as once believed). – Proposed by Louis Pasteur – Led to rapid advances.
Protection against Disease
31.2 Immune System KEY CONCEPT The immune systems consists of organs, cells, and molecules that fight infections.
How can we prevent the spread of infectious disease? Immunity: body’s ability to destroy pathogen’s before they can cause disease.
Immune System Protecting you whether you know it or not!!!!
Section 21.2 Defenses Against Disease Slide 1 of 28 For each of your responses, explain how your behavior could affect your chances of getting or spreading.
1 UNIT 3 PART 2: IMMUNE SYSTEM The blood is a liquid tissue that has three major functions: –Transportation of nutrients, hormones, wastes, etc. –Regulation.
The Immune System Anatomy and Physiology Immune System Your body’s protection against pathogens (disease causing agents) Two major categories of defense:
Smallpox Smallpox was one of the most devastating diseases the world has ever known. It killed millions of people every year. Few people reached adulthood.
UNIT 3 PART 2: IMMUNE SYSTEM
Communicable and Noncommunicable Diseases
Naturally acquired and artificially acquired
Auburn University’s Healthy Tigers Program “ I believe in a sound mind , in a sound body, and a spirit that is not afraid” Auburn Creed An Update Presented.
Integrating Wellness and Employee Assistance
Steps your body takes to protect you from pathogens
Average Premium Increases for Covered Workers with Family Coverage,
Disease: Bacteria and Viruses.
Week 15 Vocab Definitions
CHAPTER 40 THE IMMUNE SYSTEM AND DISEASE
Exhibit Among Firms Offering Health Benefits, Importance of Selecting a Plan that Includes a Wellness Program, by Firm Size and Whether Firm Offers.
Presentation transcript:

Immunity:  The state of being immune from or insusceptible to a particular disease or the like.  The condition that permits either natural or acquired resistance to disease.  The ability of the cell to react immunologically in the presence of antigen.

Natural Active  Occurs during infection.  It is active because lymphocytes are activated by antigens on pathogen's surface.

Artificial Active  Injecting or taking antigens by mouth.  Takes time for T and B cells to be activated but gives long lasting immunity.

Active Immunity  Memory cells are only produced in active immunity.  Protection for active immunity is permanent whereas in passive immunity it is only temporary.  Antigens are only encountered in active immunity.  Active immunity takes several weeks to become active but passive is immediate

Natural Passive  Mother to child through placenta or milk.

Artificial Passive:  Used during potentially fatal diseases. Provides an instant response but only temporary as antibodies are not the body's own so memory cells are not created. E.g. tetanus - injection of antitoxins given.

1. Promote Preventive Care  Bring vaccination to the workplace for flu season.  Encourage and fund vaccinations.

2. Encourage Exercise  Offer covered, secure bike parking for commuters.  Provide showering facilities and locker rooms for employees who want to workout at lunch.  Promote a lunch hour walking club and offer incentives for employees who participate.

3. Emphasize Education  Break-time seminars to learn about healthy habits.  Recruit speakers to lead sessions on cooking healthy meals, staying healthy while traveling, or quick stress management skills.

4. Bring the Doctor In  Host on-site health clinics. Employees do not have to worry about taking off time from work.

5. Invest in Incentives  Offer employee incentive programs that yield financial or other awards.  Incentives only for those who engage in healthy behaviors.  Work with your insurance company to adjust premiums based on biometric markers.

6. Hone Hunger Options  Offer employees healthy meal and snack options.  Replace sodas with juice, milk, or water.  Stock snack machines with nuts and dried fruits.  Have fresh fruit baskets.

7. Be Mindful of Mental Health  Offer employee assistance programs: Financial troubles Excess stress Depression symptoms  Encourage steps for stress reduction.

8. Recommend Behavioral Resources  Make use of coaching and disease management programs.  Consider offering: Tobacco cessation Weight loss programs Stress management programs

Resources:  Inc.com to-promote-wellness-in-the-workplace.html to-promote-wellness-in-the-workplace.html