Term
What are the 4 core functions of public health? |
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Definition
1. Assessment 2. Policy Development 3. Assurance 4. Research |
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Term
IRT the 4 core functions of PH; what are the components of assessment 1-2 |
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Definition
1. Monitor Health 2. Diagnose and Investigate |
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Term
IRT the 4 core functions of PH; what are the components of Policy Development? 3-5 |
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Definition
1. Inform educate empower 2. educate community partners 3. Develop policy |
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Term
IRT the 4 core functions of PH; what are the components of Assurance 6-9 |
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Definition
1. Enforce Laws 2. Link to provide care 3. Assure competent workforce 4. Evalute |
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Term
When a pharmacists is performing regular day to day tasks are they in the realm ot micro or macro PH? |
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Definition
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Term
When does a pharmacist start performing Macro level PH? |
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Definition
When when they step outside of their normal role. |
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Term
3 levels of prevention, and description of each |
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Definition
1. Primary - preventing 2. Secondary - detecting 3. Tircherary - treating |
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Term
Healthy People 2010 is a _______ level PH policy |
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Definition
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Term
Macro Goal of Healthy People 2010 irt MTM |
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Definition
Prevent hospitilazations related to MTM type problems |
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Term
Micro goal for Healthy People 2010 irt MTM |
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Definition
Clinicians identify ADES and prevent worsening (secondary prevention) and treat affected pts (tertiary prevention) |
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Term
Overarching goals of Healthy people 2010/2020 |
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Definition
Promote good health and well being |
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Term
T/F Behavior both shapes and is shaped by the social environment |
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Definition
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Term
T/F Behavior is affected by multiple levels of influence? |
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Definition
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Term
The pharmacists role in Public health is to |
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Definition
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Term
Prevention care services associated with pharmacists |
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Definition
Immunization/vaccination Home Diagnostic Kit selection |
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Term
IRT Home diagnostic kits Pharmacists play these 3 parts |
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Definition
1. Appropriate selection 2. Bridge Between Pt and Provider 3. Counseling/education |
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Term
Use another word to describe both micro and macro irt PH pharmacists |
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Definition
Micro - inside Macro - Outside |
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Term
Define the Socio-ecological Model |
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Definition
A model of health that emphasizes the linkages and relationships among multiple factors (or determinants0 affecting health |
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Term
5 levels of the socio-ecological model from broad to specific |
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Definition
Public policy community organizational interpersonal individual |
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Term
The INTERPERSONAL level of the socio-economic model includes |
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Definition
family, friends, and peers |
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Term
The INTRAPERSONAL level of the socio-economic model includes |
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Definition
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Term
The COMMUNITY level of the socio-economic model includes |
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Definition
Institutional factors Community Factors Public Policy |
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Term
IRT to socio-economic model community level; institutional factors include |
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Definition
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Term
IRT to socio-economic model community level; community factors include |
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Definition
2. Social networks, norms, and standards |
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Term
IRT to socio-economic model community level; Public policy include |
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Definition
3, Local/State/Federal policy an laws |
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Term
Health status can be influenced by |
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Definition
Biology/genetics Individual Behaviors Health services Social factors/environment Policy making |
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Term
Positive environment interactions __________ health while negative ____________ health. |
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Definition
positive improve negative decrease -->illness |
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Term
Three strategies of health promotion |
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Definition
1. Information/education 2. Modify external environment 3. Combo of both |
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Term
T/F Individual level health promotions should target broad populations |
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Definition
T; posters, TV, ads, Billboards.... |
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Term
How are outcomes of individual level health promotion interventions measured |
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Definition
1. self-reported 2. indirectly |
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Term
Community level health promotions |
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Definition
Create an environment that enables people to b healthy and targets infrastructure and policies |
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Term
State/National level interventions target |
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Definition
Resource allocation law or regulations Local government/organizations Grant programs (infrastructure) Improve access to service in # communities |
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Term
__________ is the cornerstone concept of public health |
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Definition
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Term
Prevention occurs at both individual and population levels |
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Definition
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Term
The 3 levels of population prevention irt the flu |
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Definition
Primary-reduce risk of exposure (flu-shot) Secondary- community was exposed; now we are reducing severity/number of cases Tertiary - treating people that have the flu |
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Term
Pharmacists role I the seasonal flu? |
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Definition
Secondary and tertiary prevention; we cannot really effect exposure |
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Term
What are some factors that indirectly influence health |
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Definition
housing availability of safe/nutritional foods criminal activity |
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Term
The ecological approach to PH studies |
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Definition
Relationship between people and their environment |
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Term
4 different meanings of "population" |
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Definition
People that share: 1. geographic location 2. common characteristics 3. residents of a facility 4. Specific disease/condition |
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Term
When does the PH intervention occur? |
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Definition
Pre-Disease; population level |
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Term
___ and ____ are the tools of public health |
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Definition
epidemiology and statistics |
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Term
IRT Emergency Disasters what type causes the most damage? |
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Definition
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Term
Two categories of registered volunteers |
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Definition
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Term
IRT emergency preparedness You must be registered to volunteer |
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Definition
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Term
List some potential disasters |
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Definition
Pandemics Bioterrorism Chemical incident Mass casualty Natty disaster Radiation |
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Term
What are the four steps of the disaster response cycle |
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Definition
1. Planning 2. Response 3. Recovery 4. Mitigation |
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Term
Which step of the disaster response cycle is pharmacists not involved with? |
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Definition
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Term
How many emergency planning jurisdictions in Maryland |
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Definition
27
23 counties 1 Baltimore 1 Cecil county (philly) 1 DC |
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Term
Where do federal emergency supplies become State property? |
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Definition
@ Receipt-Store-Stage sites AKA: RSS sites |
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Term
How many levels of emergency? |
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Definition
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Term
@ level 2 emergency how many RSS sites are activated |
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Definition
at least partially activation of one |
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Term
@ level 1 emergency how many RSS sites are active? |
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Definition
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Term
IRT emergency preparedness eMCM is |
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Definition
emergency medical countermeasures distribution and dispensing plan |
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Term
How long does it take eMCM assets to be delivered? |
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Definition
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Term
Two components of SNS (Strategic National Stockpile) plan? |
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Definition
1. 12-hour push package 2. Managed inventory |
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Term
What size is the 12 hour push package |
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Definition
Fits in 1 cargo plane or 8 tractor trailers |
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Term
How often are eMCM inventories quality checked? |
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Definition
quarterly Quality assurance check annual inventory |
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Term
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Definition
1. antibiotics 2. Life support meds/equip 3. IV meds/supplies 4. Airway maint. supplies 5. Medical/surgical items |
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Term
T/F HIPPA does not apply in natural disasters |
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Definition
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Term
Shifts/personnel required to run an RSS? |
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Definition
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Term
Pharmacy roles at an RSS site |
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Definition
CDS inventory Repackaging Distribution of prophylaxis to RSS personnel and their families Verification/QA on outgoing shipments |
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Term
T/F at hour 12 all delivered pods (points of distribution) around the state are opened simultaneously? |
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Definition
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Term
Only the _________ talk to the incident commander |
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Definition
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Term
3 types of pods irt emergency preparedness |
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Definition
Public - anyone Closed - for certain people/locations Push - secondary distribution points |
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Term
_______ ensures that a health program has the best likelihood of success |
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Definition
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Term
Healthy People 2020 mission is |
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Definition
increase public awareness and understanding of the determinants of health disease and disability |
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Term
T/F People usually belong to only one community? |
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Definition
F - people belong to several communities |
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Term
Members of a target health program are not only the intended recipients, but are also _________________ |
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Definition
involved in the planning process |
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Term
5 steps of Health Program Planning Cycle |
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Definition
Assess Plan Act Evaluate Sustain |
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Term
Law enforcement, organizations, associations, and clubs are what type of community assets? |
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Definition
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Term
What are some examples of Individual assets community assets |
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Definition
individual business community members personal income HCPs |
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Term
When planning a health program objectives should be based on |
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Definition
needs and resources assesments |
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Term
SMART acronym irt Health program objectives |
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Definition
Specific Measurable Achievable Relevant Timed |
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Term
Fundraisers, grant applications, marketing, membership fees are part of which step of a health program |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Predisposed, reinforcing and enabling constructs in Educational and environmental diagnosis and evaluation - Policy Regulatory and Organizational Constructs in educational and environmental development |
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Term
T/F in an ecological approach all aspects of a person's environment are considered as potential intervention targets including individual traits |
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Definition
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Term
The first step in any health promotion endeavor is |
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Definition
understanding the target population |
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Term
The precede proceed model plans ___________ |
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Definition
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Term
What are the 2 key aspects of the Proceed precede model (PPM) |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
1. Social Dx 2. Epidemiological dx 3. Behavioral/Environmental Dx 4. Educational/ecological dx 5. Administrative/policy assessment 6. Implementation 7. Process evaluation 8. Impact evaluation 9. Outcome evaluation |
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Term
What does the acronym PATCH stand for? |
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Definition
Planned Approach to Community Health |
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Term
Which planning model was developed by the CDC I the 1980s |
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Definition
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Term
What are the 5 phases of PATCH |
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Definition
1. Mobilize the community 2. Collect organize data 3. Selecting Health priorities 4, Develop a comprehensive intervention 5. Evaluation |
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Term
What does MATCH stand for |
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Definition
Multi-level Approach To Community Health |
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Term
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Definition
1. Health goal selection 2. Intervention planning 3. Program development 4. Implementation 5. Evaluation |
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Term
IRT to PPM (Precede-Proceed Model) Precede _____________ and proceed _________ |
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Definition
Precede - asses needs & defines objectives
Proceed - deals with implementation and evaluation |
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Term
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Definition
defining problems and priorities of community; all are sourced from the community |
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Term
IRT PPM PH2 EPI Assess involves |
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Definition
Identifying specific health problems affecting the QOL issues determined in PH1
Identify and rank top health problems |
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Term
IRT PPM PH3 Ed and Environmental Asses involves |
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Definition
identifying factors that affect behaviors and environment |
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Term
IRT PPM PH# Ed and Environmental Assess; what is the difference of predisposing, enabling factors, reinforcing factors |
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Definition
predisposing factors make people more or less likely to adopt
enabling factors provide internal and external conditions that helpmpeople adapt
Reinforcing factors provide rewards |
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Term
Examples of predisposing factors |
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Definition
knowledge attitude beliefs values perceptions |
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Term
Examples of Reinforcing factors |
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Definition
influence from parents, teachers, employers... |
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Term
Examples of enabling factors |
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Definition
availability assessibility Skills |
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Term
IRT PPM PH4 Admin and policy Assess- Intervention alignment involves |
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Definition
Aligning intervention with ph1-3 Asses resources reqd Identify barriers Assess policies |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Methods of collecting primary data |
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Definition
survey focus group key informant interview observation |
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Term
A typical focus group consists of |
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Definition
6-10 people w/ commonalities |
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Term
When conducting a focus group what three things/people are required |
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Definition
1. moderator 2. note taker 3. tape recorder |
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Term
T/F IRB approval is reqd for both primary and secondary sources of data |
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Definition
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Term
Obervational interviews can take place at |
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Definition
community events town hall meetings schools environmental sscans |
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Term
Key informant interviews are conducted with |
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Definition
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Term
T/F Key informant interviews lack of generalizability |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
A capacity action plan highlights ___________ and _________ in a community |
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Definition
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Term
Starting a coalition, or raising community readiness and awareness are examples of |
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Definition
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Term
IRT Pester Edwards and Thurman (PET) HIV article; what were 6 community dimensions assesd in interviews? |
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Definition
1. efforts to address 2. knowledge of efforts 3. leadership 4. community climate 5. knowledge about issue 6. resources |
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Term
IRT Pester Edwards and Thurman (PET) HIV article; what are 9 stages of community readiness determined from interviews? |
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Definition
1. None 2. Denial/resistance 3. Vague awareness 4. preplanning 5. preparation 6. initiation 7. stabilization 8. confirmation/expansion 9. high level of community ownership |
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Term
Results of PET HIV Article |
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Definition
No communities were above pre-planning stage |
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Term
Conclusion of Lenz article |
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Definition
few pharmacy schools are addressing recommendations to promote public health education through formalized didactic courses |
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Term
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Definition
Nutrition, smoking cessation exercise and weight loss are most commonly offered PH elective courses |
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