HSA3113
1.) Journal Review on Preventative Medicine/Screening & Vaccines.
ANSWER-Preventive Medicine / Screening & Vaccines-
Preventive healthcare consists of measures taken for disease prevention. Disease and disability are affected by environmental factors, genetic predisposition, disease agents and lifestyle choices and are dynamic process which begin before individual realize they are affected.
Vaccination- primarily give to children and young adults , vaccines boosts the immune system and induce antigenic medications to prevent disease like influenza , tetanus and measles . See our vaccine guide for an overview of the science and development of vaccines as well as the full vaccines schedule as recommended by CDC (Centers for disease control).
Check- up- In addition to visiting a physician when an illness or injury occurs , annual or bi-annual check ups allow your doctor to monitor your diagnostic readings (heart rate , blood pressure) and , if necessary prescribe medication and or treatment to bring these reading up to healthy levels.
Routine tests and examination - particularly crucial for middle aged and elderly patients, routine test and exams check for chronic diseases and infections such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease .
HSA3113 1.) Journal Review on Preventative Medicine/Screening & Vaccines.
HSA3113 Discussion Journal Review on Preventative Medicine/Screening & Vaccines
Preventative medicine - vaccinations vs. good nutrition/hygiene
Discussion - Preventative Care / Care of Women and Children Healthy People 2010 - is a guide to promote preventative care. Review primary, secondary and tertiary prevention and relate this to women and children at risk in your community. Identify those risk factors that a prevention program could impact the health of the group you identify. This video is the Healthy People 2020 initiative Please research medical technological advances that may be unique to the care of women and children....
Preventive medicine (e.g., screening, early diagnosis, and putting people on medication to modify risk factors) is not making much progress in creating a healthier society. Why is this the case?
B - Immunology Saved Complete the sentences to review the types of vaccines available for immunization today. killed Vaccination is a type of immunity and serves to stimulate a primary and a memory response that primes the immune system for future exposure to a pathogen. artificial, active Categories of vaccines include vaccines, which are very effective as they employ large and complex immunogens. mutate One type, called vaccines, are prepared by cultivating the desired pathogen and then treating with chemicals...
Class: HSA3113 1.) write a brief explanation of how and why Cultural Competence is relative to healthcare and how healthcare is delivered.
Class: HSA3113 1.) write a brief explanation of how and why Cultural Competence is relative to healthcare and how healthcare is delivered.
Please read the review article by Sanglard et al. 2016, published in Frontiers in Medicine, and answer the following questions.
1. A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 1988 provided the prevalence of myocardial infarctions in individuals taking aspirin vs. placebo. They found that of the individuals receiving placebo 189 out of 10,845 experienced MI. Of the 10,933 receiving aspirin 104 experienced MI. a) Construct a 95% confidence interval for the proportion of individuals receiving placebo that experience MI. b) Test whether the proportion of individuals experiencing Mi is the same for individuals taking aspirin vs....
1- The institute of medicine (IOM) report” crossing the quality Chasm” proposes six aims to improve the delivery of healthcare. The correct aims are (select one answer) A. Compassion and communication B. Coordination and prevention C. Safety and patient -centered D. Screening and supportive care