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Published byBrendan Clark Modified over 8 years ago
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Using complete sentences, answer each of the following with the best detail possible: Have you ever heard about someone “waiting too long” to go to the doctor? What do you think that means? Explain. With which disease(s) could someone wait too long and not get the care needed to save their lives?
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TERTIARY CONTROL Treatment level; injury/illness apparent and help/aid needed to end it. First aid, surgery, medicine, etc. SECONDARY CONTROL Early detection; realizing the potential for a problem and trying to avoid it. Medical exams and self-examination PRIMARY PREVENTION What is done first, to keep from becoming ill or injured. Nutritious eating, regular exercise, avoiding harmful substances, etc.
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PrimarySecondaryTertiary
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American Cancer Society believes early detection exams/tests can help save lives and reduce suffering. ◦ Breast, colon ◦ Cervix, prostate ◦ Oral, skin Warning signs: ◦ Change in bathroom habits ◦ Sore that does not heal ◦ Thickening/lump under skin ◦ Indigestions or difficulty swallowing ◦ Nagging cough or hoarseness ◦ Obvious change in skin
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“I’m too young to get cancer. I would need to do self-screenings until I’m in my 40’s or 50’s.” “There’s no history of skin cancer in my family. I’m don’t need to use sunscreen or check my moles/skin.” “I don’t have time and I don’t know how. Besides, my doctor would notice it anyways.”
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True or False ◦ A doctor will not work as hard to save someone’s life if they are an organ donor. ◦ One donor can save the lives of multiple people. ◦ You do not need to tell anyone that you are an organ donor, they will just do it anyways. ◦ The heart, lung, and kidneys are the only organs you can donate. ◦ Anyone can register as an organ donor, even if you are old and sick.
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How? ◦ At the DMV, when getting a license (small heart) ◦ Online registration (http://www.donatelifenc.org/)http://www.donatelifenc.org/ What happens? ◦ Organ Procurement Organization (OPO) is contacted ◦ Discuss process with family ◦ Tests/procedures are done on tissues/organs to determine suitability ◦ Organs are matched to recipients and removed Procedures are done so open casket is still an option; donation is anonymous
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What organs did the recipients in the video receive? How did Jason register as a donor and why did he want to be one? How did Jason’s decision impact his family? The donation process is confidential, but how did the recipients guess who was their donor? Is race a barrier to donation and transplantation?
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