At the end of the lecture, students should be able to understand key concepts related to health including:
1) Definitions of health from different perspectives such as the WHO definition of health as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being.
2) The changing concepts of health from biomedical to ecological to holistic concepts.
3) The multi-dimensional nature of health including physical, mental, social, and spiritual dimensions.
4) Determinants and indicators of health at different levels from the individual to environmental factors.
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6 determinants of health
1.
2.
3. At the end of lecture students should be able to
Define Health
Know Changing Concept of health
Enumerate Dimensions of health with eg.
Understand concept of Positive health & well-being
Explain indices for quality of life eg. PQLI & HDI
Enumerate Determinants of health with eg.
Enumerate with e.g Indicators of health .
4. Oldest
1. Absence of disease
2.Being at peace with the self ,the
community god and cosmos
3. Disturbance in bodily equilibrium
Health is a fundamental human right
and a worldwide social goal
5. In 1977 the 30th World Health Assembly
decided that the main social target of
“ the attainment by all citizens of the world by
the year 2000 of a level of health that will
permit them to lead a socially & economically
productive life”
“Health for all” In 1979 –UN adopted health
as an integral part of socio-economic
development.
7. Biomedical Concept-
“absence of disease”
human body = machine,
disease = consequence of the break down
Doctor’s task = repair of machine.
Limitation- it has minimized the role of
environmental, social, psychological & cultural
determinants of health.
8.
9. Ecological Concept-
◦ Health = is a dynamic equilibrium between man & his
environment,
◦ Disease = maladjustment of the human organisms to
the environment.
The concept supports the need for clean
air, safe water, ozonic layer in the
atmosphere, etc. to protect us from
exposure to unhealthy factors.
10. Psychosocial Concept
Health is not only a biomedical phenomenon,
but one which is in influenced by social
psychological, cultural, economic and
political factors of the people concerned.
11. Holistic Concept –
biomedical + ecological + psychosocial concept.
It has been defined as unified or
multidimensional process involving the well
being of the whole person in the context of his
environment.
Holistic concept implies that, all sectors
of society have an effect on health
12. Definitions of Health
“ the condition of being Sound in Body,
Mind or spirit, especially freedom from
physical disease or pain” ( Webster ) “
Soundness of body or mind: that
condition in which its functions are duly
and efficiently discharged” ( Oxford
English Dictionary )
13. Health is a state of complete physical,
mental and social wellbeing and not
merely an absence of disease or
infirmity(WHO-1948)
The ability to lead a socially and
economically productive life
14. Fundamental human right
Essence of productive life ,not the result of
increasing expenditure on medical care
Intersectoral
An integral part of development
Central to the concept quality of life
Health involves Individual, State and
international responsibility
World wide social goal
16. The state of physical health implies the
notion of perfect functioning of the body
Every cell and every organ functioning
at optimum capacity and perfect harmony
with the rest of the body.
17. A good complexion
Clean skin
bright eyes
lustrous hairs
body with firm flesh
not too fat
Sweet breath
18. Good appetite
Sound sleep
Regular activity of bowel and bladder
Smooth easily coordinated bodily movements
All organs of normal size and functioning
normally
Pulse rate, BP exercise tolerance within
normal ranges
19. Self assessment of overall health
Inquiry into symptom of ill health risk
factors
Inquiry into Medication
Inquiry into Fitness
Inquiry into Medical services
Standardized questionnaire for CVD, RD
Clinical examination & lab investigations
Nutrition & dietary assessment
20. Mental health is not mere absence of mental
illness
Ability to respond to varied experiences of life
“ a state of balance between the individual and
surrounding world, a state of harmony
between oneself
and others”
21. Characteristics of Mentally healthy person :
Free from internal conflicts
Well adjusted
Searches for identity
Strong sense of self-esteem
Knows himself, his needs, problems and goals
Good self control
Coping with stress and anxiety
22. Harmony and integration a) within the individual
b) between each individual and other members
of the society c) between individuals and world
in which they live
Definition :- Quantity and quality of an
individual’s interpersonal ties and the extent of
involvement with
the community
23. Possession of social skills, social
functioning
Ability to see oneself as a member of
community
Focuses on social and
economic conditions
24. Spiritual Dimension Refers to that part
of individual which reaches out and
strives for meaning and purpose in life .
It is the intangible something that
transcends Physiology and Psychology
Includes integrity, principles, ethics,
purpose in life, commitment
25. The emotional dimension of wellness
emphasizes an awareness and
acceptance of one's feelings
26. Work – fully adapted to human goals,
capacities and limitations
Work often plays a role in promoting
both physical and mental health
Sudden loss of Job / after Retirement
29. It is a state of physical , mental ,social
and spiritual well being when a person
enjoys an equilibrium state with his
environment
Perfect functioning of body mind
Ability to lead a socially and
economically productive life
30. All the factors which influences human
health by their interactions
Biological
Behavioral and socio cultural
Environment
Lifestyle
Socioeconomic conditions
Health services
37. Those health generating activities that are
under taken by the persons themselves
Activities individuals undertake in
promoting their own health
Observance of simple rules relating to diet
,exercise , alcohol…………
Personal hygiene
Healthy life style, accepting immunization
Periodic medical check up
38. Health of a community can be assessed
through measurement of existing health
status of people.
39. Valid- actually measure what they are
supposed to measure
Reliable and Objective- same measurement
by different people
Sensitive -affected by changes in situation
Specific- reflect changes only in the
situation concerned
Feasible - ability to obtain data needed
40. Mortality indicators
Morbidity indicators
Disability rates
Nutritional status indicators
Health care delivery indicators
Utilization rates
Indicators of social & mental Health
41. Environmental indicators
Socio economic indicators
Health policy indicators
Indicators of quality of life
others
42. Crude death Rate,
Infant Mortality Rate
Child mortality rate
Maternal Mortality Rate
Under 5 MR,
Proportional Mortality Rate
Diseases specific MR
43. Incidence rate
Prevalence rate
Notification Rate
Hospital attendance rate
Admission/discharge rate
Average duration of stay in hospital
52. It consolidate three indicators
1.Infant mortality rate
2.Expectancy at age one
3.Literacy
for each component ,the performance of
individual countries is placed on a scale of 0-
100, where 0 represents an absolutely “worst”
performance, and 100 represents an
absolutely defined “best” performance.
53. “a composite index combining indicators representing
three dimensions- longevity (life expectancy at birth)
,knowledge adult literacy rate and mean years of
schooling) and income (real GDP per capita in
purchasing power parity in US dollar)”
HDI ranges between 0-1
High HDI – value more than o.800
Medium HDI- Value between 0.500 to 0.799
Low HDI- Value less than 0.500
India comes in medium & ranking is 134.
(2011) total 184 countries. .
54. Introduced in 1997
Measures deprivation in basic dimensions
(Longevity, Knowledge, Income)
For developing countries(HPI-1)-
1. A long & healthy life – vulnerability to death at a
relatively early age.
2. Knowledge – adult literacy rate
3. Standard of living – average of- %age of
population not using an improved water source &
%age of children under weight-for-age.
55. To measure health status of community
To compare health status
For assessing health care needs
For allocation of scarce resources