Doctor-Patient Relationship Models

True (A)

<p>social</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Disablism</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Medical and Social Models</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Environment (A), Physical Health (C), Level of Independence (D), Psychological Health (G), Social Relationships (H), Personal Values and Beliefs (I)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Homeostatic and Hedonic Eating</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Reduced stress and anxiety (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Shared Decision Making</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Paternalistic Model = The doctor takes a more active role, considering the patient's beliefs and experiences as crucial. Mutualistic Model = The doctor and patient share control, engaging in joint decision-making. Consumerist Model = The patient takes a more active role, demanding greater choice and control over their healthcare. Default Model = A passive approach with minimal involvement from both the doctor and patient. Conflict Model = Characterized by disagreement and differences in perspectives.</p> Signup and view all the answers

A relationship where both doctor and patient have high levels of control, involving mutual respect and active patient participation.

A relationship where the patient has high control and the doctor has low control, characterized by patient choice and active participation.

A traditional model where the doctor takes a dominant role and the patient is expected to be passive, accepting their guidance.

A relationship where both doctor and patient actively participate in decision-making, sharing information and reaching a mutually agreed upon treatment plan.

A relationship characterized by conflict, disagreement, and differing perspectives between doctor and patient.

The intentional use of physical force or power, threatened or actual, against oneself, another person, or a group, resulting in or having a high likelihood of resulting in injury, death, psychological harm, or deprivation.

Violence that occurs within the home, between individuals who are or have been intimate partners or family members.

Violence that occurs in the community, between individuals who may not know each other and takes place outside the home.

A situation where individuals experience repetitive controlling behavior, violence, or abuse by an intimate partner or family member.

A comprehensive approach to understanding an individual's well-being, encompassing physical, psychological, social, and environmental factors.

A multidimensional concept focused on how physical, mental, emotional, and social functioning affect an individual's well-being.

A measure of how many people die in a given population within a specific time period.

A measure of how often a disease or condition occurs in a population.

The view that disability is a result of social barriers and societal attitudes, not inherent limitations of the individual.

The view that disability is a medical condition that needs to be diagnosed, treated, and potentially cured, focusing on the individual's impairments.

Discrimination and prejudice directed towards individuals with disabilities.

Characteristics protected from discrimination by law, including age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, and sexual orientation.

A range of alternative medical practices that emphasize the holistic approach of treating the whole person, mind, body, and spirit.

A model suggesting that individuals are motivated to adopt CAM practices due to a variety of reasons, ranging from safety concerns and perceived naturalness to cultural beliefs and success stories.

A model suggesting that individuals are driven away from conventional medicine due to various factors, including dissatisfaction with the healthcare system, side effects of pharmaceuticals, limited access, and cultural or religious mismatch.

The process of evaluating the potential risks and benefits of using CAM practices, considering factors like contraindications and individual patient characteristics.

The practice of ensuring that patients are fully informed about the potential benefits and risks of using CAM practices, allowing them to make informed choices.

The acquisition and maintenance of eating habits are learned through exposure, social learning, and association.

A model that suggests eating behavior is influenced by the meaning attached to food and weight, including body dissatisfaction and dieting.

Cognitive models seek to predict and explain eating behavior through mental processes like beliefs, values, and attitudes toward food.

A model that emphasizes the body's internal needs and sensations as drivers of eating.

A model that highlights the pleasure and enjoyment derived from eating, often driven by the desire for palatable and rewarding foods.

A theory that proposes that individuals are more likely to engage in behaviors they believe are beneficial and have a higher perceived control over.

A phenomenon where individuals who are trying to restrain their eating experience a breakdown in self-control, leading to overeating and feelings of guilt.

The act of suppressing or denying thoughts and feelings about food, leading to a paradoxical increase in cravings and a greater chance of overeating.