Why is school health needed?
School health is needed:
- to provide emergency care for any injury or illness while at school.
- to monitor and control the spread of communicable disease.
- to provide health education and counseling in a variety of health topics.
- to ensure that all students get appropriate referrals to health care providers.
- to serve as a medical resource in the development of policies and procedures in the school.
Why is health literacy an important component of School Health Education? O a. It connects English Language Arts to School Health Education b. It guides the scope and sequence of instruction. O O c. It illustrates mastery of health knowledge, skills, and concepts in practice. O d. It supports the concept of cross-curricular approaches to teaching and learn QUESTION 2 The Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child (WSCC) approach, O a. builds upon the Coordinated School Health Model. b. relies...
Why is it important to understand the role school health plays in the overall picture of community health?
Resources that may be available to help develop school health policies and why are these available?
How would you define health education and why? Briefly describe the school children in USA population and their Obesity plus poor eating habit both at school and homes of low income parents as the health issue you would address if you were assigned to design and implement a prevention program. Be sure to include what level of prevention (primary, secondary, or tertiary) you would select for this program and explain how this level of prevention will address the health issue...
Why is approval of a "Helsinki Committee" needed before applying for a research grant? What is "Wakefield Effect", and how is it affecting attitudes to immunization? Why is assisted death permitted in some jurisdiction, and what steps are needed to ensure this is solely based on the patient's wishes? Discuss the ethics of requiring children to be fully immunized before they can start school How should practicing doctors and public health explain mandatory chlorination, and fluoridation of community water supplies?
ANITA CONSIDERS HERSELF A SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION SPECIALIST. SHE GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE WITH A MAJOR IN HEALTH EDUCATION/PROMOTION AND AN EMPHASIS IN SCHOOL HEALTH. SHE IS LICENSED BY THE STATE IN WHICH SHE LIVES TO TEACH HEALTH EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOLS. SHE IS ALSO A CHES AND HAS BEEN VOCAL IN ADVOCATING THAT ALL SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION SPECIALISTS SHOULD BE CHESS. ANITA HAS BEEN ASKED TO PROVIDE A 30-MINUTE PRESENTATION TO AN AUDIENCE THAT WILL BE MOSTLY SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION...
Teamwork is NOT taught in: Nursing school Medical school Allied health programs All of these are correct. None of these are correct.
Assuming children are supplied with all needed school supplies and attend good schools, does socioeconomic status appear to have an effect on school success? Why or why not? Be sure to explain your answer. What does this indicate about the impact of nurture on development?
1.Provide at least three ideas for distributing new school health policies to help with policy implementation. 200 Words 2. Provide five examples of characteristics of effective health education curricula. 200 words 3.What are the factors affecting community health that need the most attention when dealing with the health of adolescents and young adults and why? 200 words
Alice is the school health coordinator for Wagoner County, a rural county whose main farm crop is tobacco. Nurse Alice would like to evaluate the risky health behaviors of middle and high school students in Wagoner County. She decides to use the Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to assess students' current health behaviors. Survey results reveal that many students are trying and using tobacco as early as 12 years of age....