1. Thursday, Feb 6 “A” 12 Things Prezi Presentations
“Taking Responsibility For Your Health” lesson
“Decisions, Decisions” Video

2. DAILY EXERCISES
Overhead Squats
Oblique Side to Side
Back Extensions
Crunches
Goal Posts
Pushups

3. Influences on Health Factors that can influence health include
heredity
environment
media
technology
healthcare
behavior

4. Technology
Advances in technology help doctors to detect health problems sooner and improve the quality of life for patients.
Some Web sites provide accurate information about health.
Others are filled with misleading or self-serving information.
Be sure to consider the source of the information on a Web site and the purpose of the site.

5. Healthcare
Healthcare includes the medical services provided by doctors, nurses, dentists, and therapists.
Healthcare also includes the places these people work, such as clinics and hospitals.

6. Evaluating Health Risks
A risk factor is any action or condition that increases the likelihood of injury, disease, or other negative outcome.
Consider both short- and long-term consequences.
Decide whether you can control the risk factor.
Analyze the possible benefits and risks of a decision.

7. Short- and Long-Term Consequences
Some behaviors can have an immediate effect on your health.
With some risky behaviors, the consequences are not immediate.
It can be very difficult to change habits that have existed for years. Even if you do change your risky behaviors later in life, you may not be able to repair the damage you may have done to your body.

8. Risk Factors You Cannot Control
You can’t control the color of your skin or other risk factors that are part of your heredity.
Nor can you control all the risk factors in your environment.

9. Risk Factors You Can Control
You can control these risk factors that are related to your behavior.
• your level of physical activity
• your intake of fat, sugar, or salt
• your use of tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs
• your use to protective gear, such as seat belts
• your choice of friends

10. Analyzing Benefits and Risks
• Without taking risks and trying new things, it would be impossible to grow as a person.
• You need to weigh the risks of an action against the possible benefits.

11. You are going to a party where you know people will be
At your table, read the situations below and identify the health risk for each situation. Decide what you could do to reduce the risk.
You are going to a party where you know people will be
Drinking alcohol and using drugs.
You are out with friends who choose to have lunch in a
Fast-food restaurant.
A person at school has been spreading false rumors about
You, which is making you very angry.

12. Section 1.3 Taking Responsibility for Your Health Objectives
Identify three steps you can take to meet your personal health goals.

13. I exercise at least three times a week.
Quick Quiz How many of these statements accurately describe your behaviors?
I exercise at least three times a week.
I set aside some time each day to relax.
I get about eight hours of sleep each night.
I avoid alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs.
I always wear a seat belt when riding in a car.
Make a connection between the number of “Yes” answers and how responsible you are about your health.
Switch to QuickTake version of the quiz.

14. The graph shows causes of death for young people in the United States
The graph shows causes of death for young people in the United States. *Other injuries: Poisoning, Drowning, Fall, Fire/Burn, etc.

15. A Healthy You
There are three steps you can take to help meet your personal health goals
• gaining awareness
• gaining knowledge
• building skills

16. Building Health Skills
Gaining Awareness
You must first be able to recognize a health problem
before you can do anything about it.
Gaining Knowledge
The next step is to learn about the problem.
Most importantly, you need to learn about risk factors, especially those related to behavior.
Building Health Skills
Knowledge isn’t very useful if you do not have the
skills to apply it.

17. Building Health Skills
Accessing Information You need to know how to find and evaluate health information.
Communicating Good communication skills allow you to resolve conflicts.
Making Decisions Making wise decisions is key to protecting your health.
This skill teaches you to consider your values.
Your values are the standards and beliefs that are most important to you.

18. Building Health Skills
Setting Goals
The goals you set help you translate knowledge into behavior.
Once you set a goal, you can develop an action plan—a series of specific steps you can take to achieve the goal.
Practicing Healthful Behaviors You need to develop strategies for maintaining healthy behaviors and reducing risky behaviors.

19. Achieving Health Literacy
A person with health literacy has the ability to gather,
understand, and use health information to improve his
or her health.

20. Vocabulary prevention
Taking action to avoid disease, injury, and other negative health outcomes.
values
The standards and beliefs that are most important to you.
action plan
A series of specific steps you can take to achieve a goal.
advocacy
The use of communication to influence and support others in making positive health decisions.
health literacy
The ability to gather, understand, and use health information to improve one’s health.

21. The DECIDE Process
There is a process, called DECIDE, that can help you think through decisions.
This process is easy to remember because each letter in the word DECIDE stands for a step in the process.

22. “Decisions, Decisions, Decisions”

23. The DECIDE Process efine the problem.
Consider the decision you are facing, and state the issue clearly.

24. xplore the alternatives.
The DECIDE Process
xplore the alternatives.
Make a list of possible alternatives for solving your problem.

25. onsider the consequences.
The DECIDE Process
onsider the consequences.
One by one, think through what might happen if you were to choose each alternative on your list.
• Include both positive and negative results.
• Consider what probably would happen, not what
you hope would happen.

26. The DECIDE Process dentify your values.
• Consider your long-term goals as well as the
beliefs or your family and culture.
• Consider your own and others’ health and safety,
and your self-respect.
• Identify those choices that are a good match for
your values.

27. The DECIDE Process ecide and act.
• Use the information you have collected to
compare the alternatives. Decide which one is
best for you.
• Make a plan to act on your decision.

28. The DECIDE Process valuate the results.
Sometime after you have put your decision into effect, take some time to review it.
• If you could do it over again, what would you do
differently? If you can still change some things for
the better, do it now.
• How did your decision work out?
• How has it affected your life?
• How has it affected others?

29. DECIDE Process explore evaluate identify define decide consider
Suppose your best friend asks you to go on a camping trip. Later, you discover that a group of students known for abusing drugs are also going. Next to each statement, write the word for the appropriate step in the DECIDE process. a. You consider going camping at a different time or to a different location. b. When you return from the trip, you and your friend discuss the trip and decide to go camping again sometime. c. You believe that drug use is dangerous and you do not want to be around people who use drugs. d. You do not know whether to go on the camping trip. e. You and your friend choose to go camping at a different location. f. You worry that your friend might be upset if you do not go with the other students.
explore
evaluate
identify
define
decide
consider