HLTB16: Intro to Public Health Quiz

Study Notes

Course title: HLTB16: Introduction to Public Health, offered at Health & Society, UTSC in Summer 2024.
Topics include key public health concepts, globalization effects on health, migratory impacts, and a case study involving SAWP.

Section 1: Explores concepts and historical context of public health in Canada, including systems and frameworks like Social Determinants of Health (SoDH) and Social-Ecological Models (SEMs).
Section 2: Focuses on health data, evidence-based interventions, and the subfields of public health such as health promotion and epidemiology.
Section 3: Discusses the relevance of globalization in understanding epidemics, pandemics, and global health trends.

Definition: A complex interaction of economic, communication, and cultural processes connecting people and societies.
Key Aspects:
- Economic integration through trade, technology, and communication boosts interdependence.
- Policies facilitate the integration of economies and international labor standards.

Characterized by multiple 'waves,' with contemporary globalization significantly impacting economic conditions and population health.
The global marketplace drives connections across economic and non-economic sectors, influencing health outcomes.

Financial Flows: Increased interconnectivity allows rapid movement of money across borders, affecting national economies.
Informational Flows: Digital tools have expanded access to health knowledge but also created risks of misinformation.
Trade: Acceleration of goods and services trade can lead to employment precarity and health protection disparities.
Pathogen Flows: Global movement permits rapid spread of viruses and bacteria, posing public health challenges.
People Flows: Migration driven by economic opportunities, climate change, and urbanization can lead to health resource 'drains' from the Global South.

Globalization's effects on health are complex and multifaceted, influenced by the interconnectedness of systems, economic conditions, and the movement of populations and pathogens.

Course title: HLTB16: Introduction to Public Health, offered at Health & Society, UTSC in Summer 2024.
Topics include key public health concepts, globalization effects on health, migratory impacts, and a case study involving SAWP.

Section 1: Explores concepts and historical context of public health in Canada, including systems and frameworks like Social Determinants of Health (SoDH) and Social-Ecological Models (SEMs).
Section 2: Focuses on health data, evidence-based interventions, and the subfields of public health such as health promotion and epidemiology.
Section 3: Discusses the relevance of globalization in understanding epidemics, pandemics, and global health trends.

Definition: A complex interaction of economic, communication, and cultural processes connecting people and societies.
Key Aspects:
- Economic integration through trade, technology, and communication boosts interdependence.
- Policies facilitate the integration of economies and international labor standards.

Characterized by multiple 'waves,' with contemporary globalization significantly impacting economic conditions and population health.
The global marketplace drives connections across economic and non-economic sectors, influencing health outcomes.

Financial Flows: Increased interconnectivity allows rapid movement of money across borders, affecting national economies.
Informational Flows: Digital tools have expanded access to health knowledge but also created risks of misinformation.
Trade: Acceleration of goods and services trade can lead to employment precarity and health protection disparities.
Pathogen Flows: Global movement permits rapid spread of viruses and bacteria, posing public health challenges.
People Flows: Migration driven by economic opportunities, climate change, and urbanization can lead to health resource 'drains' from the Global South.

Globalization's effects on health are complex and multifaceted, influenced by the interconnectedness of systems, economic conditions, and the movement of populations and pathogens.