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Health and Wellness

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Question
Answer
defined in terms of the presence or absence of disease.   Health  
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a subjective perception of vitality and feeling well that can be described objectively, experienced and measured and can be plotted on a continuum.   Well-being  
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The ability to promote health measures that improve the quality of life in the community. Includes air, water and food.   Environmental factor of wellness  
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The ability to achieve a balance between work and leisure time.   Occupational factor of wellness  
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The ability to learn and use information effectively for personal, family, and career development.   Intellectual factor of wellness  
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The belief in some force (nature, science, religion or higher power) that serves to unite human beings and provide meaning and purpose to life.   Spiritual factor of wellness  
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The ability to carry out daily tasks, achieve fitness, maintain adequate nutrition and proper body fat levels, avoid using drugs, and practice positive lifestyle habits.   Physical factor of wellness  
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The ability to manage stress and to express emotions appropriately.   Emotional factor of wellness  
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The ability to interact successfully with people and within the environment of which each person is a part. Develop intimacy, respect, tolerance for others with different opinions.   Social factor of wellness  
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a highly personal state in which the person's physical, emotional, social, developmental, or spiritual functioning is thought to be diminished.   Illness  
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Described as an alteration in body functions that results in a reduction of capacities or shortening of the normal life span.   Disease  
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Characterized by severe symptoms of relatively short duration. Appear abruptly, subsides quickly and may not require intervention.   Acute Illness  
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Illness that lasts for an extended period of time. Six months or longer, often the duration of a person's life.   Chronic Illness  
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When symptoms disappear.   Remission  
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When symptoms reappear.   Exacerbation  
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Coping mechanism, involves the way individuals describe, monitor, interpret symptoms, take remedial actions and use the health care system.   Illness Behavior  
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What factors can play a part in how a person behaves when they are ill?   Age, sex, occupation, socioeconomic status, religion, ethnic origin, psychologic stability, personality, education ans modes of coping.  
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Any activity undertaken for the purpose of achieving a higher level of health and well-being.   Health promotion  
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The state of being independent and self-directed without outside control.   Autonomy  
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Behavior motivated by a desire to actively avoid illness, detect it early or maintain functioning within the constraints of illness.   Health Protection  
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Program that requires the participation of the individual and are geared toward enhancing the quality of life and extending it.   Lifestyle and behavior change Programs  
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Programs more focused on positive methods of enhancement.   Wellness assessment programs  
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How a person feels about self and perceives the physical self and his or her needs and abilities.   Self-concept  
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A person's general way of living.   Lifestyle  
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Practices that generally have a negative effect on health.   Risk factors  
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Gathering health history, physical examination, physical fitness, lifestyle, spiritual, social support system, health risk, health beliefs and life-stress information   Assessment  
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Assessing physical functioning: muscle endurance, flexibility, body composition and cardiorespiratory endurance.   Physical Fitness Assessment  
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Assessing physical activity, nutritional practices, stress management and habits such as smoking alcohol and drug use.   Lifestyle Assessment  
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Describes human responses to levels of wellness in an individual, family or community that have a readiness for enhancement.   NANDA wellness diagnoses  
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Developed according to the needs, desires and priorities of the client.   Health Promotion plan  
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Motivation to follow through by reward.   Positive Reinforcement  
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The client acquires ideas for behavior and coping strategies that can be used with specific problems by observing.   Modeling  
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Working the plan.   Implementation  
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Takes place on an ongoing basis as short term goals are attained and long term goals are completed.   Evaluation  
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Steps in the nursing process.   Assessment, Diagnoses, Plan, Implement, Evaluate  
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Concepts about health that an individual believes are true.   Health Beliefs  
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A measurable concept that can be used to predict which people are most likely to change their behavior.   Locus of Control  
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Enables the body to perform to it's potential.   Physical Fitness  
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Refers to a person's routine of exercise, activity, leisure and recreation.   Activity-Exercise Pattern  
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Bodily movement produced by skeletal muscle contraction that increases energy expenditure.   Physical Activity  
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A type of physical activity defined as a planned, structured, and repetitive bodily movement to improve or maintain one or more components of physical fitness.   Exercise  
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The type and amount of exercise or ADLs a person is able to perform without experiencing adverse effects.   Activity Tolerance  
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The body's ability to perform work.   Functional Strength  
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Dynamic exercises in which the muscle shortens to produce muscle contractions and active movement.   Isotonic exercise  
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Static or setting exercises in which muscles contract without moving the joint.   Isometric Exercise  
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Resistive exercises involving muscle contraction or tension against resistance. Can be isotonic or isometric.   Isokinetic Exercise  
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An activity during which the amount of oxygen taken into the body is greater than that used to perform the activity.   Aerobic exercise  
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Activity in which the muscles cannot draw out enough oxygen from the bloodstream.   Anaerobic Exercise.  
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Enzyme that begins the chemical breakdown of starches.   Amylase  
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The parotid, submaxillary and sublingual glands are what?   Salivary Glands  
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What age to teeth usually appear in infants?   5-8 months  
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Syndrome that may decay all of the upper teeth and the posterior lower teeth.   Baby-bottle Syndrome  
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By the time a child is 2, how many teeth will they have?   20  
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Gingiva.   Gum  
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Primary reason for tooth loss. Characterized by gingivitis, bleeding, receding gum lines and formation of pockets between the gums and teeth.   Periodontal Disease  
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Dental Caries   Cavities  
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An invisible soft film that adheres to enamel of teeth. Consists of bacteria, saliva and epithelial cells and leukocytes.   Plaque  
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Visible hard deposit of plaque that forms at the gum line.   Tartar  
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Red, swollen gums.   Gingivitis  
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Advanced periodontal disease, when teeth are loose and pus is evident when the gums are pressed.   Pyorrhea  
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Bad breath.   Halitosis  
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Inflammation of the tongue.   Glossitis  
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Accumulation of foul matter on the teeth and lips.   Sordes  
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Inflammation of the oral mucosa.   Stomatitis  
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Inflammation of the parotid salivary glands.   Parotitis  
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Dry mouth.   Xerostomia  
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Health effects of insufficient nutrient intake or stores.   Undernutrition or malnutrition  
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Excesses in nutrient intake or stores.   Overnutrition  
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The physical result of the balance between nutrient intake and nutritional requirements.   Nutritional Health  
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Nutrition history data.   Diet Recall  
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A component of the Residential Assessment Instrument mandated for all clients in Medicare-certified health care facilities.   Minimum Data Set (MDS)  
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The study of sleep.   Somnology  
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An altered state of consciousness in which the individual's perception of and reaction to the environment are decreased.   Sleep  
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A cyclic event or function that consists of repeated occurrences and repeated, regular intervals between occurrences.   Biological Rhythm  
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Refers to the basic organization of normal sleep.   Sleep Architecture  
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A system of activities intended to produce learning.   Teaching  
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The ability to read, understand and act on health information. Including prescription labels, appointment slips, insurance forms and following instructions for diagnostic tests.   Health Literacy  
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The application of internet and other related technologies in the health care industry, in the effort to improve the health status of patients.   E-health  
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What is the grade level that education materials should be kept at?   5th-6th grade level  
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