أسئلة الأولى كوميونتي (حورس)

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Questions and Answers

According to the iceberg phenomenon, what is a key characteristic of many health problems?

  • A large proportion of cases remain undetected or incorrectly diagnosed. (correct)
  • The majority of cases are easily diagnosed and treated.
  • Only the most severe cases are of public health concern.
  • Risk factors are irrelevant in the progression of the disease.

In the context of the pyramid of disease, what do Blocks 1 & 2 represent?

  • The portion of the disease iceberg that is above sea level. (correct)
  • Undiscovered or misdiagnosed cases.
  • The portion of the disease iceberg that is below sea level.
  • Individuals completely free of risk factors.

Blocks 3 to 5 of the pyramid of disease are said to be ‘below sea level’. What does this imply about the cases included in these blocks?

  • These cases are easily identifiable through routine medical examinations.
  • These cases are hidden, undiscovered or may be misdiagnosed. (correct)
  • These cases represent individuals entirely free from any risk factors associated with the disease.
  • These cases are the most severe and require immediate attention.

In the pyramid of disease, Block 4 is characterized by what?

<p>Presence of risk factors. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the pyramid of disease, which block represents individuals who are free of risk factors?

<p>Block 5 (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary role of public health professionals related to community health?

<p>Conducting scientific studies to understand health issues and identify resources for prevention. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which activity would be most aligned with the responsibilities of a public health professional?

<p>Developing a program to promote vaccination in a community with low immunization rates. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A community has experienced an outbreak of a waterborne illness. How would public health professionals contribute to resolving this issue?

<p>Investigating the source of the contamination and implementing measures to prevent future outbreaks. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which initiative best demonstrates the work of public health professionals in promoting community well-being?

<p>Implementing a city-wide campaign to educate the public about the risks of smoking. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do public health professionals contribute to informing healthcare policy decisions?

<p>By providing research and data analysis on health conditions and risks. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which essential public health service directly addresses informing the public about health determinants?

<p>Communicating effectively to educate about health. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A local community group wants to address food access challenges. Which essential public health service aligns with this community-led initiative?

<p>Strengthening and mobilizing communities and partnerships. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which essential public health service involves advocating for seatbelt laws to reduce traffic fatalities?

<p>Creating and implementing policies and laws impacting health. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A city health department enforces regulations on restaurant hygiene to prevent foodborne illnesses. Which essential public health service does this represent?

<p>Utilizing legal and regulatory actions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario exemplifies the interconnectedness of the essential public health services?

<p>A public health campaign promoting vaccination, supported by policy changes and community outreach. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which action primarily addresses assuring the quality and accessibility of health services?

<p>Establishing mobile health clinics in underserved areas. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A public health crisis arises from contaminated water, which intervention aligns best with 'Mobilizing community action'?

<p>Organizing town hall meetings to address concerns and coordinate solutions. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which initiative most directly demonstrates the public health function of 'promoting healthy behaviors'?

<p>Implementing a city-wide anti-smoking campaign. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most effective application of 'researching to develop new insights and innovative solutions' in addressing the rise of antibiotic-resistant infections?

<p>Funding studies to understand the mechanisms of resistance and identify novel drug targets. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which public health measure exemplifies 'reaching out to link high-risk and hard-to-reach people to needed services' to reduce infant mortality rates?

<p>Establishing community health worker programs to provide in-home support and education to new mothers in underserved communities. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How is the crude death rate typically expressed?

<p>Number of deaths per 100,000 population (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes cause-specific death rate from crude death rate?

<p>Cause-specific death rate focuses on deaths from a particular cause. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a community reports 50 deaths due to cardiovascular diseases out of a total of 500 deaths in a year, what is the proportionate mortality rate for cardiovascular diseases, using a base of 100?

<p>10% (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a town, 200 people contracted a certain disease, and 10 of them died from it. What is the case fatality rate for this disease?

<p>5% (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements best describes the relationship between mortality indices and public health policy development?

<p>Mortality indices are used to gather information for assessing public health, which then informs policy development. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary role of assessing public health in the context of policy development?

<p>To gather information that guides policy development. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A researcher is comparing the impact of two different diseases on community health. Which mortality index would be most suitable for determining the relative lethality of these diseases?

<p>Case fatality rate (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A public health department aims to reduce traffic fatalities. They analyze data showing a high crude death rate but a low cause-specific death rate for traffic accidents compared to other causes. What initial action should they prioritize?

<p>Investigate factors contributing to the high crude death rate, as it reflects overall mortality. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do medical robots impact healthcare operations?

<p>By increasing operational efficiencies. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which category do medical robots that assist surgeons during complex procedures fall into?

<p>Surgical assistance (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following areas is directly associated with advancements in public health?

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

What is the primary intent behind integrating robotics into healthcare?

<p>To improve patient care and increase efficiency. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what way does the use of robotics contribute to improved patient outcomes?

<p>By enhancing the precision and reducing invasiveness of surgical interventions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the historical evolution of public health, what factor most significantly contributes to effective policy changes?

<p>Integrating scientific evidence with community values and addressing ethical considerations. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What key challenge complicates the integration of scientific medical knowledge into public health practices?

<p>The frequent disconnect between research findings, community acceptance, and practical implementation. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why have certain public health measures historically incited controversy?

<p>Because some interventions challenge established norms, values, or economic interests within a community. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes public health from individual medical treatment?

<p>Public health emphasizes preventing disease and promoting health within communities through organized efforts. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do public health policies primarily contribute to community health?

<p>By creating environments and systems that support healthy behaviors, prevent disease, and ensure access to care. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the essential public health service of 'researching to develop new insights and innovative solutions' contribute to long-term community health improvement?

<p>By identifying emerging health threats and evaluating the effectiveness of interventions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the essential public health service of 'assuring the quality, accessibility, and accountability of health services', what systemic challenge would most undermine its effectiveness?

<p>A lack of standardization across healthcare provider training and licensure. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How can public health initiatives promoting 'safer and healthier foods' most effectively address disparities in low-income communities?

<p>By advocating for policies that ensure equitable access to affordable, nutritious foods and promoting nutrition education tailored to cultural preferences. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Given the ten great public health achievements, what is a key challenge in sustaining progress in 'control of infectious diseases' in an era of increasing globalization?

<p>Resistance to vaccinations due to misinformation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most critical ethical consideration when 'reaching out to link high-risk and hard-to-reach people to needed services'?

<p>Ensuring services are delivered in a culturally competent and respectful manner, protecting individual autonomy and privacy. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A researcher discovers a new correlation between two previously unrelated health conditions. Which of the following best describes the next logical step in the research process, based on the nature of systematic investigation?

<p>Conducting further studies to validate the correlation and explore potential causal mechanisms. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A team of scientists revisits a widely accepted theory in the field of epidemiology after observing inconsistencies in recent outbreak data. Which outcome would best represent a successful application of research principles?

<p>A nuanced revision of the theory that accounts for the new data while retaining the explanatory power of the original theory. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A research team develops a novel therapeutic intervention based on a recent breakthrough in understanding cellular mechanisms. What would be the most critical factor in determining the practical applicability of this new theory or law?

<p>The potential for widespread adoption and scalability of the intervention in diverse populations. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In an effort to improve community health outcomes, a public health researcher aims to apply evidence-based strategies. What best exemplifies the practical application of research in this context?

<p>Implementing a pilot program based on a successful intervention from a different community, with adjustments for local context and continuous evaluation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Consider a scenario where a new infectious disease emerges, and initial research suggests a novel mode of transmission. Which of the following approaches would most effectively integrate the discovery and interpretation of facts with the revision of existing laws or theories?

<p>Conducting a series of epidemiological studies to confirm the new mode of transmission, updating disease models, and revising public health guidelines accordingly. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What critical consideration distinguishes health equity initiatives from general health programs?

<p>Targeted support for specific groups facing socioeconomic disadvantages (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How should resource allocation differ when prioritizing health equity rather than general health improvement?

<p>Additional resources should be allocated to initiatives addressing the social determinants of health. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a community with high rates of preventable diseases, what is the most strategic approach to integrate primary and secondary prevention?

<p>Combining vaccination drives with regular health check-ups and screenings. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario exemplifies the most comprehensive approach to health promotion, integrating multiple elements?

<p>A community-based initiative to promote healthy eating, regular exercise, and mental well-being, supported by policy changes. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most critical ethical consideration when implementing a rehabilitation program in a diverse community?

<p>Tailoring interventions to address cultural beliefs, socioeconomic factors, and individual capabilities to maximize inclusivity. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the convergence of technology and healthcare, how might public health informatics and genomics synergize to address health disparities in underserved communities?

<p>By using electronic health records to identify genetic predispositions to diseases prevalent in specific communities, enabling targeted interventions. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what scenario would the application of immersive technologies most effectively enhance public health outcomes?

<p>Using virtual reality to train healthcare workers in emergency response and disaster management. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How might advances in robotics and surgery intersect with public health initiatives to improve access to specialized medical care in remote or underserved areas?

<p>Through the creation of modular robotic systems that can be easily transported and assembled for surgical assistance in temporary field hospitals. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following strategies best integrate mobile health (mHealth) solutions with precision medicine to improve patient adherence to personalized treatment plans?

<p>Using mHealth apps to collect real-time patient data and provide tailored reminders and support based on individual genetic profiles and treatment responses. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the role of technology in healthcare, how might data obtained through telemedicine be utilized to inform and enhance vaccine development strategies?

<p>By Using telemedicine platforms to collect real-world data on vaccine side effects and effectiveness across diverse populations, enabling rapid refinement of vaccine formulations and distribution strategies. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does health economics primarily contribute to improving public health outcomes, beyond simply reducing healthcare costs?

<p>By analyzing the cost-effectiveness of different intervention strategies to optimize resource allocation and maximize health impact. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most complex challenge in applying health economics principles to community health initiatives?

<p>Quantifying the long-term social and economic benefits of preventative health measures. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How can an understanding of health economics inform resource allocation decisions during a disease outbreak in a community?

<p>By conducting a cost-benefit analysis to determine the most efficient strategies for containment, treatment, and prevention. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the application of scientific knowledge, what ethical considerations should be prioritized when implementing new technologies in public health?

<p>Ensuring equitable access to new technologies across all socioeconomic groups. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what way could advanced scientific knowledge mislead public health strategies if not carefully integrated with community values?

<p>By all of the above. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Risk Factors

Factors that increase the chance of developing a disease.

Free of Risk Factors

A state with no identifiable risk factors present.

Iceberg Phenomenon

A model showing that many disease cases are hidden or misdiagnosed.

Pyramid of Disease

A visual representation of disease stages, with risk factors at the base.

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Undiscovered Cases

Large numbers of cases are undiscovered or misdiagnosed.

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Public Health Research

Study of health conditions, risks, and resources in communities.

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Health Condition Research

Identifying and studying diseases to find causes & effective treatments/prevention.

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Potential Health Risks

Looking into factors that might negatively impact health and well-being in a community.

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Community Health Resources

Identifying what is available to support health improvement and disease prevention.

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Disease Prevention

Activities aimed at stopping a disease from occurring or spreading.

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Crude Death Rate

Measures the number of deaths in a population relative to the population size.

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Cause-Specific Death Rate

The number of deaths from a specific cause per population size.

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Proportionate Mortality Rate

Proportion of deaths due to a specific cause compared to all deaths.

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Case Fatality Rate

The proportion of people with a particular condition who die from that condition.

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Policy Development

Core function of public health that uses collected information for policy creation.

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Crude death rate formula

Total deaths during a given time interval / Mid-interval population.

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Cause-specific death rate formula

Deaths assigned to a specific cause during a given time interval / Mid-interval population.

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Proportionate mortality rate formula

Deaths assigned to a specific cause during a given time interval / Total number of deaths from all causes during the same interval.

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Communicate Effectively (Public Health)

Inform and educate about health and ways to improve it.

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Mobilize Communities and Partnerships

Bolster community bonds and teamwork for better health outcomes.

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Implement Policies, Laws and Plans.

Develop and push for rules and strategies impacting public health.

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Utilize legal and regulatory actions.

Employ laws and rules to improve and safeguard community health.

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Public Health Function #1

Prevents epidemics and the spread of disease.

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Public Health Function #2

Protects against environmental hazards.

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Public Health Function #3

Responds to disasters and assists communities in recovery.

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Public Health Achievement #2

Motor-vehicle safety advancements.

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Public Health Achievement #4

Control of infectious diseases.

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Public Health Informatics

The application of information technology to public health practice and research.

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Mobile Health (mHealth)

Healthcare delivered via mobile devices.

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Telemedicine

Remote diagnosis and treatment using telecommunications technology.

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Immersive Technologies

The use of tech like VR/AR to simulate real-world scenarios for training or treatment.

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Robotics in Healthcare

Robots support surgeons with precision, assist patients with mobility, or automate tasks.

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Public Health

The art and science dealing with protection and improvement of community health through organized efforts.

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Prevention

Reducing the incidence and prevalence of diseases in community.

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Health Promotion

Improving health and wellbeing of communities.

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Evolution of Public Health

Public health has grown through practical experience as well as advances in medical understanding.

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Controversy in Public Health

Public health measures have sometimes been met with resistance or disagreement.

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What is Research?

Systematic investigation to increase knowledge.

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Research Aim #1

Discovering and interpreting facts.

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Research Aim #2

Revising theories based on new facts.

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Research Aim #3

Applying new theories or laws practically.

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Research and Revision

New facts lead to changes in accepted theories or laws.

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Health Economics: Resource Allocation

Alternative uses of resources within the health sector.

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Efficient Resource Utilization

Using manpower, materials, and money efficiently in healthcare.

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Knowledge Aquisition

A purposeful effort to gain deeper knowledge or discover new scientific or technical information.

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Health Economics Focus

Area of study that focuses on alternative uses of resources in the health services sector.

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Health Economics Goal

The efficient utilization of economic resources such as manpower, material and financial resources.

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Primary Prevention

Actions to stop disease onset.

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Secondary Prevention

Actions to detect and treat disease early.

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Tertiary Prevention

Actions to reduce impact of ongoing illness.

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Health Equity

Fair access to optimal health for everyone.

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Mobilizing Community Action

Taking action to address community health issues.

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Reaching High-Risk People

Connecting vulnerable groups with needed services.

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Research for Public Health

Using research to create new health solutions.

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Health Policy Development

Creating policies to improve overall health in communities.

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Assuring Health Service Quality

Assuring quality, accessibility, and accountability of health services.

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Surgical Assistance Robots

Robots used in healthcare to assist surgeons.

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Modular Medical Robots

Robots designed with interchangeable parts for different functions.

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Autonomous Medical Robots

Robots that can operate independently without constant human control.

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Advantages of Medical Robots

Improved patient care, better outcomes, and more efficient operations.

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Medical Robotics

The use of robots in medical settings to improve healthcare services.

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Study Notes

  • Public health combines science, skills, and beliefs to maintain and improve the health of all people.
  • Public health involves prevention and health promotion through collective actions and policies.
  • Public health initially evolved through trial and error, later expanding with scientific medical knowledge.
  • Public health is sometimes controversial and is often advanced by wars or natural disasters.
  • Organized health protection was driven by community development, urbanization, and social reforms.
  • Ancient civilizations practiced hygiene, sanitation, and quarantine for religious and cultural reasons.
  • Further developed when Hippocrates, Pasteur, and others identified the causes and cures of disease.
  • Global pandemics of the 20th and 21st centuries presented new challenges necessitating international cooperation and surveillance.
  • Emerging issues in the 21st century include climate change, health equity, bioterrorism and digital health

Public Health vs. Medical Model

  • Public Health Model targets the population
  • Medical Model targets individual patients.
  • Public Health focuses on disease prevention and health promotion.
  • Medical Model focuses on diagnosis and treatment.
  • Public Health interventions involve environment and human behavior.
  • Medical Model interventions involve medical care.
  • Public Health operates in public (with some private involvement).
  • Medical Model operates in private (with some public involvement).

Major Domains in Public Health

  • Nutrition involves the science of food, nutrients, and their interaction in relation to health and disease.
  • Reproductive health aims for complete physical, mental, and social well-being related to the reproductive system.
  • Environmental health centers on controlling environmental hazards to protect people from harmful exposures.
  • Key aspects of environmental health are water sanitation and waste disposal.
  • Health promotion aims to achieve and maintain optimum health through education, a healthy environment, a healthy lifestyle, and legislation.
  • Health education combines learning experiences to facilitate voluntary actions conducive to health.
  • Epidemiology studies the frequency, distribution, and determinants of diseases in specific populations.

Other Public Health Disciplines

  • Health economics concerns alternative uses and efficient utilization of resources in health services.
  • Research involves acquiring new knowledge or facts through systematic investigation.
  • Biostatistics is applying statistical methods to biological and medical problems.
  • Health service management involves people working together harmoniously to achieve objectives and efficient use of resources.
  • Ecology studies the relationships between living organisms and their environment.
  • Human ecology studies how human groups are influenced by environmental factors, even social and behavioral factors.
  • Demography studies population, its size, density, fertility, mortality, growth, age distribution, and migration, including interactions with social and economic conditions.

Key Terms in Public Health Demography

  • The iceberg phenomenon illustrates that most disease remains hidden or undiagnosed in the community, representing a challenge to modern techniques.
  • Health equity means everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

Pyramid of Disease & Iceberg Phenomenon

  • In many health problems, a large number of cases are either undiscovered or misdiagnosed.
  • Correctly diagnosed cases in the community represent only the tip of the iceberg.
  • The real amount of illness is hidden within the community and not apparent clinically.
  • The risks of not considering the hidden illnesses are that in-apparent or undiagnosed infections may transmit to others.
  • Underestimation can lead to inadequate planning of health programs resulting in failure.

Core Functions of Public Health

  • Core functions are fundamental to achieving the goals of public health.
  • The functions include assessment, policy development, and assurance.

Public Health Services

  • Essential services include assessment and monitoring of population health.
  • Public health focuses on investigating, diagnosing, and addressing health problems to monitor health status and community needs to promote health
  • Communication to educate about health and factors that will influence it .
  • Strengthening, supporting, and mobilizing communities for partnerships to improve health
  • Developing policies, plans, and laws that impact health.
  • Utilizing legal and regulatory actions for the public's health.
  • Assuring effective and equitable access to health services.
  • Building skilled public health workforces.
  • Improving public health functions through evaluation, research, and continuous quality improvement.
  • Maintaining organizational infrastructures for public health.

Assessment in Public Health

  • Collection and data analysis for community health problems.
  • Public health professionals research health conditions, potential risks, and available resources to help communities.
  • Health assessment tools include birth rates, fertility indices, and morbidity indices.

Mortality Indices

  • Crude Death Rate is the total number of deaths during a time period.
  • Cause-Specific Death Rate is defined by the number of deaths assigned to a specific cause during a certain time period.
  • Proportionate Mortality Rate is the number of deaths assigned to a specific cause during a given time interval.
  • Case Fatality Rate is defined by the number of deaths attributed to a specific cause or disease during a certain time interval.

Policy Development

  • With assessed information, policy development can happen
  • Policy developments will include information sharing, consulting and citizen participation.

Assurance in Public Health

  • Assurance involves actions to ensure communities are healthy and protected.
  • Guarantees health services available to people and their communities.
  • The health services must be accessible and high quality.

Applied activities in the field of public health

  • Includes disease prevention, environmental hazard protection, disaster assistance, injury prevention, and health behaviors.
  • Ensures quality, accessibility, and accountability.
  • Also involves health status monitoring, community action, aid for high-risk individuals, innovative solutions, and policy development.

Ten Great Public Health Achievements

  • Vaccination, motor-vehicle safety, safer workplaces, control of infectious diseases, and decline in deaths from coronary heart disease and stroke.
  • Safer and healthier foods, healthier mothers and babies, family planning, fluoridation of drinking water and recognition of tobacco use as a health hazard.
  • Public Health AI, Public Health Informatics, Mobile Health, Telemedicine, and Immersive Technologies
  • Vaccine Development, Robotics, Surgery & Public Health, Genomics, and Precision Medicine

Robotics in Healthcare

  • Medical robots are categorized as surgical assistance, modular, or autonomous.
  • Robots contribute to improved patient care, outcomes, and operational efficiencies.

Precision Medicine

  • Precision medicine is an approach to tailoring disease prevention and treatment based on an individual's genes, environment, and lifestyle.
  • Focuses on providing the right treatments to the right patients at the right time.
  • It is driven by genomics, has the potential to improve wellness, especially considering genomics plays a role in most leading causes of death.

Telemedicine

  • Telemedicine allows seeking a doctor's advice for non-emergency situations without an in-office visit.
  • 76% of hospitals in the United States use telemedicine.
  • Telemedicine is facilitated with video conferencing with access to data records.
  • Telemedicine includes real-time video, remote monitoring and store-and-forward.

Immersive Technology

  • It is an innovative technology that merges a physical world with a digital, simulated reality.

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