1 SUBJECT:BEHAVIOR SCIENCE TOPIC:BEHAVIOR CAUSING ILLNESS PRESENTERS:1.Alfred Michael 2.Alfred Geofrey 3.Ayoub Tuya 4.Lucia Jackson 5.Alhaji Japhary. 6.Ally.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ETHICS AND LAW Guidelines for treating people suffering from A.D. Ruth Goldberg.
Advertisements

The Health Belief Model Factors Influencing Patient Compliance.
Factors that can influence health include: heredity environment media technology healthcare behavior.
Traditional Health beliefs and practice Dr. Dina Qahwaji.
Freshmen Health. Pause for Thought? What is Health? How can I tell if I am healthy? Can I control my own health? How can I influence my own health?
Health Risks and your Behavior (3:30) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Eating Disorders Essential Question: Why are eating disorders considered mental/emotional disorders if they effect the person physically?
Long and short term effects.  The negative short term effects of drinking too much alcohol are loss of judgment, loss of coordination, blurred vision,
Mahmood Khalil, Ahmad Khatib, Mohammad Khacfe, Ziad Assaf.
Public health and health promotion. Introduction New public health includes public health and health promotion seen as two complementary areas of practice.
Health Benefit Cards Health benefit cards can act as prompts, similar to the prompt card, in starting a conversation with a service user and thinking about.
Warm up List some healthful behaviors you already practice. What healthful behaviors would you like to add to your life?
Chapter 8 Bellringer Why do we eat?
Section 1.2 Identifying Health Risks Objectives
1 Health Psychology n Health Promotion Models 2 Today’s Question n Why do people behave in health- compromising ways?
LIZ TATMAN VTS TRAINING SEPT ‘10 Health Belief Model.
Making Healthy Decisions
 Part of becoming an adult is learning how to make responsible decisions. Journal #9  What decisions are you responsible for making at home?
Lifestyle-related factors affecting health Our lifestyle (the way in which we conduct our everyday lives) can significantly affect our overall fitness.
What is Health? What is Wellness? What are Health Risks?
Sexual Health Education for Upperclassmen. Importance of Sexual Health Can affect the ability of a unit to be combat ready Can result in immediate termination.
An Overview of Nutrition
Chapter 1 Health Choices and Behavior: What do personal choices have to do with wellness?
Leading a Healthy Life. Health in the Past Historically, what used to be the most common causes of death?
Health Choices and Behavior Wellness and Your Choices.
Tobacco Lesson 2. Canadian Tobacco Use Monitoring Survey (CTUMS) Indicates that smoking rates among teens have fallen in recent years. Indicates that.
Unit 3 A healthy life. Warming up 1.What health issues do you think concern young people the most? Cigarette smoking Drinking alcohol Drug taking Diet.
MAKING INFORMED CHOICES ABOUT HEALTHY, ACTIVE LIFESTYLES.
Introduction to Wellness No knowledge is more crucial than knowledge about health. Without it, no other life goal can be successfully achieved --Andrew.
Wellness, Fitness, and Lifestyle Management. Health vs. Wellness  Health- A portion of it can be determined or influenced by factors beyond your control.
 Addiction Objective 3.1 and 3.2.  Take the addiction quiz Objective 3.1 and 3.2.
Chapter 6 Attitudes.
Obesity Case Study. What is your history with weight gain and weight loss? Would you like to manage your weight differently? If so, how? What do you think.
Chapter One Making Healthy Choices
1.What health issues do you think concern young people the most? Cigarette smoking Drinking alcohol Drug taking Diet Physical fitniss Sexual health.
INTELLECUAL DISBAILLTY Jasmine wheeler & Julia Luna.
Weight Management Nutrition Unit Lecture 7. Why Do You Eat? Hunger is the body’s physical response to the need for food. Appetite is a desire, rather.
Cancer 101: A Cancer Education and Training Program for [Target Population] Date Location Presented by: Presenter 1 Presenter 2.
Alcohol and it’s Effects Kelli Jernigan. The physical symptoms of alcohol depend on how much alcohol has been consumed and the person’s tolerance.
HUBERT KAIRUKI MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY FACULT OF MEDICINE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE FACILITATOR,ISACK LEMA GROUP SIX PRESENTATION ON EMOTION.
Section 6.4 Choosing Abstinence Slide 1 of 17 Objectives Identify some risks of sexual intimacy. Explain why emotional intimacy is important in close relationships.
WELLNESS Optimal health and vitality, encompassing physical, emotional intellectual, spiritual, interpersonal and social well-being.
Chapter 8 Weight Management and eating behaviors.
HPE 1 CHAPTER 1 UNDERSTANDING HEALTH & WELLNESS.
Warm Up What factors do you think affect your health? Think about a few possible factors and be ready to share with the group.
What is WELLNESS? Wellness is the state of being in good health. Wellness is often associated with Quality of Life. Quality of Life refers to a person’s.
Jump to first page 1 Models of Health Promotion n Stages of Change, Prochaska et al (1982) n Health Belief Model, Rosenstock (1974)
HUBERT KAIRUKI MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Facilitator: Mr. Isaack Lema.
Health Risks and your Behavior (3:30)
Section 1.2 Identifying Health Risks Objectives
Health & Wellness: A Quality of life & Making Responsible Decisions
Addiction Counseling for Alcoholics
Topic: Health in the Past vs Present
mental Health conditions
Module 4 Learning goals Module 4
Effects of Lifestyle Choice
Nutrition and Healthy living 120
12TH FEBRUARY 2016 HUBERT KAIRUKI MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
Choosing to Live Tobacco Free
Can solve these rebuses?
Obesity - CDC Facts.
Unit 4: Personal Health & Decision Making
Section 1.2 Identifying Health Risks Objectives
HEALTH Define Health - The combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being. Your Health Triangle.
Health Risks and your Behavior (3:30)
Section 1.2 Identifying Health Risks Objectives
The Health Belief Model
Taking Charge of Your Health
Introduction I will analyze the development and influence of one of my bad habits. I will use the behavioral personality theory to explain why I have.
Presentation transcript:

1 SUBJECT:BEHAVIOR SCIENCE TOPIC:BEHAVIOR CAUSING ILLNESS PRESENTERS:1.Alfred Michael 2.Alfred Geofrey 3.Ayoub Tuya 4.Lucia Jackson 5.Alhaji Japhary. 6.Ally Salim 7.Magdalena Mathias 8.Athuman Msami 9.Lightness kilonzo 10.Mariam Bigambo Facilitator:Dr.Lema HUBERT KAIRUKI MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIOR SCIENCE

Behavior causing illness OUTLINE Introduction Definition of terms Topic objectives main presentation Summary Conclusions Recommendations References 2

Behavior causing illness INTRODUCTION In this presentation we will talk about how certain behaviors that are conducted by us and other members in our society that may lead to certain illness to an individual. 3

Behavior causing illness DEFINITION OF TERMS ILLNESS: this is a harmful deviation from the normal structural or functional state of an organism BEHAVIOR: this is an action a human does,voluntary or involuntary. DISCRIMATE STIMULI:a stimuli associated with reinforcement which extert control over a given type of behavior 4

Behavior causing illness OBJECTIVES By the end of this presentation we should know; the different types of behaviors that cause illness, How to handle behavior causing illness How to help patients who are affected by those diseases and how to overcome them. 5

behavior causing illness MAIN PRESENTATION Most people do not wish to be ill but it comes as a result of many things such as accidently being exposed to infections, the increase of neoplastic cells or genetically metabolic dysfunction. however, a significant proportion of illness could be a result of an individual’s own behavior. The level to which a particular person exposes him or herself to the risk of the illness varies greatly. 6

These may include unconscious motivation or how a person perceives the risk but most important is how one assesses the outcome of a given behavior in terms of predicted reinforcement. E.g. does one play basketball to possibly gain the reward of physical wellbeing and the esteem of peers if one wins together with the social rewards such as going to have a couple of beers after the win or avoids playing basketball due to the fear of injury but also missing out on the other rewards. 7

The assessment of the rewards and punishments against each other is one of the most fundamental processes at all levels of human behavior, where the outcomes are considered equal, the person will automatically be in a state of conflict. 8

Behaviors that cause illness Amongst the major behaviors that may cause illness are cigarette smoking, drinking alcohol, irresponsible sexual behaviors eating of certain types of food substances that are highly rich in carbohydrates and cholesterol. 9

Reasons for behavior causing illness There are two major classes of illness related behavior First is where the conflict is open and the decision regarding the action is a conscious one. The motivation is generally unexplored; most people do things because they like it. The nature of liking is generally unclear to the majority of people. 10

The second one is of more important, where the risks are assessed at a cognitive level and are considered to outweigh the benefit of the behavior. However the person concerned is unable to change the behavior even though they want to. Most of the times the decision is influenced emotionally and not intellectually. Since emotions are not under the control of the person same applies to the behavior. 11

Generally for any sort of behavior, the immediate consequences are the most powerful in determining the probability that it will be repeated. The immediate positive reward of cigarette smoking or tasting whisky are more significant to an individual than unpleasantness of Bronchitis or cirrhosis in the future. 12

CONSEQUENCES OF BEHAVIORS-CAUSING ILLNESS these include; Heart diseases School drop out Unexpected pregnancies Spread of sexually transmitted diseases and HIV/AIDS Obesity Financial difficulties due to excessive expenditure on alcohol Lung cancer 13

HOW TO REFRAIN FROM BEHAVIORS CAUSING ILLNESS The nearness of the discriminative stimuli is important in determining whether or not a particular behavior is shown for example sitting at home with dieting family, it’s easy not to eat food rich in fat and resolve to healthier eating habit in the future rather than sitting in a friend’s house surrounded by the smell of food and the sight of your friends eating hence becomes difficult to refrain. 14

The actual rewards associated with illness- related behavior are many and varied, those associated with behavior that lead to an illness and those associated with consequences of an illness. 15

People voluntarily engage themselves in different behaviors causing illness and even though they are highly motivated to stop they fail. So as medical professionals it is our responsibility to follow the ethics and assist the victims to stop. 16

This topic is recommended to doctors and other medical personnel to understand illness of different behaviors so as to analyze a patient presenting symptoms in a wider context and elaboration of a rational treatment. Also it is recommended to all individuals so as to be aware of our behaviors. 17

A.C.P.Sims&W.I.Hume lecture notes on behavioral sciences en.wikipedia.org/wiki/conflict en.wikipedia.org/wiki/behavior medical-dictionary.the free dictionary.com/discriminative stimuli en.wikipedia.org/wiki/self image 18

ANY COMMENTS…????? 19