chapter 1 power point
TRANSCRIPT
© 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter One
© 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved.
Wellness – Optimal health and vitality
The Dimensions of Wellness Physical Emotional Intellectual Interpersonal (or Social) Spiritual Environmental Other aspects: Occupational and Financial
The dimensions of wellness interact continuously, influencing and being influenced by one another
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1900 versus today Infectious disease
A disease that is communicable from one person to another
Chronic disease A disease that develops and continues over a long
period of time
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Causes of DeathCauses of Death Number Number of Deathsof Deaths
Heart disease 616,067
Cancer 562,875
Stroke 135,952
Chronic lower respiratory diseases
127,924
Unintentional injuries 123,706
Alzheimer's disease 74,632
Causes of DeathCauses of Death Number Number of Deathsof Deaths
Diabetes mellitus 71,382
Influenza and pneumonia 52,717
Kidney disease 46,448
Septicemia (systemic blood infection)
34,828
Intentional self-harm (suicide)
34,598
Chronic liver disease 29,165
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Healthy life66.2 years
Impaired life11.7 years
Life expectancy77.9 years
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Number of Deaths
per year
Percentage of Total Deaths
per year
Tobacco 440,000 18.1
Obesity 112,000 4.6
Alcohol 85,000 3.5
Microbial agents 75,000 3.1
Toxic agents 55,000 2.3
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Healthy People 2020 objectives: Eliminate preventable disease, disability, injury, and
premature death Achieve health equity, eliminate disparities, and
improve the health of all groups Create social and physical environments that promote
good health for all Promote healthy development and healthy behaviors
across every stage of life
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Healthy Campus 2010 Based on the guidelines of Healthy People 2010, but
designed specifically for college students Assists colleges in developing plans to improve
student health More than 200 health-related objectives
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Sex and Gender Ethnicity Income and Education Disability Geographic location Sexual orientation
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Figure 1.4 Self-rated Health Status and Quality of Care
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Health habits Heredity/Family history Environment Access to health care Behavior can make a difference!
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Getting serious about your health Examine current health habits Choose a target behavior Learn about your target behavior Find help
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Examine the pros and cons of change Boost self-efficacy
Locus of control Internal control versus external control
Visualization and self-talk Role models and supportive people Identify and overcome key barriers to change
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The transtheoretical, or “stages of change,” model: Precontemplation Contemplation Preparation Action Maintenance Termination
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Forgive yourself Give yourself credit for the progress you have
already made Move on
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1. Monitor your behavior and gather data2. Analyze the data and identify patterns3. Be “SMART” about setting goals4. Devise a plan of action
Get what you need Modify your environment Control related habits Reward yourself Involve the people around you Plan for challenges
5. Make a personal contract
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Figure 1.7 A Sample Behavior Change Contract
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Stick to your commitment. Remember your reasons to make changes. Remember, you are the boss. Use all your strategies. Make sure your environment is change-friendly. Get support and encouragement from others. Keep track of your progress in a health journal. Give yourself regular rewards.
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Social influences Levels of motivation and commitment Choice of techniques and level of effort Stress barriers Procrastinating, rationalizing, and blaming
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Making changes in your world What does the future hold?
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Chapter One