NSPN 7200: FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY
GRADED A+||BRAND NEW!!
SDOH Ans✓✓✓= the economic and social conditions that influence the
health of individuals, communities, etc.
- Aboriginal status
- Early life factors (e.g. poverty, housing, education)
- Education
- Employment & working conditions
- Food security (the ability to acquire/ consume an adequate diet
(quality/quantity) of food)
- Gender
- Health services
- Housing
- Income (and distribution)
- Social security (welfare, EI, health care, etc.)
- Social exclusion
- Unemployment and employment security
In Canada, what SDOH contribute to inequalities? Ans✓✓✓- Housing
- Work settings
- Education
- Access to food
- Income
,Who are associated with higher rates of infant mortality? Ans✓✓✓-
Low income groups in urban Canada
- Aboriginal people (1-4X higher)
Common causes of post-natal mortality causes Ans✓✓✓- SIDS
- Infectious disease
- Injuries
What do low-income neighbourhoods have increased rates of?
Ans✓✓✓- SGA
- Preterm birth
- Still birth
- Neonatal death
- Post-neonatal death
- adolescent pregnancy
How is income associated with adverse perinatal outcomes? Ans✓✓✓-
Lack of community-based programs for women→ no access/limited
access to prenatal education and care
- Limited personal resources (time, transportation and social support)
- Understanding of care benefits
- Fear of judgement
- Negative association with HCP's from past experiences
,How do working conditions influence health? Ans✓✓✓- Lack of job
security
- Lack of control/decision-making
- Lack of social support in the workplace
- Part-time/casual/temporary/
contract work may not provide benefits (sick days, Mat. Leave, vacation
time, etc.)
**Women are overrepresented in part-time/temporary work
What groups are more likely to experience social exclusion in Canada?
Ans✓✓✓- Substance using women
- Immigrant women
- Women with disabilities
- Aboriginal women
- Women experiencing abuse
What do food security and dietary compromises influence? Ans✓✓✓-
Chronic disease management
- Body weight
- Mental health
- Physical health
, What health risks and inequalities do Aboriginal people experience?
Ans✓✓✓- Increased rates of poverty
- Increased rates of substance use
- Increased violence and homicide
- Poor living conditions (mold, poor hygiene, crowded housing)
- Lack of clean drinking water
- Less annual income that non-aboriginals
- Higher rates of unemployment
- Lower education
- Experience more food insecurity
- Experience more illness and early death
- Infant mortality rates are 1-4X higher for aboriginal people
- Aboriginal children experience higher rates of hospitalization
- Higher rates of HIV
- Increased rates of morbidity
- Increased vulnerability
- Increased rates of diabetes
- Increased risk of infant mortality
Why do Aboriginal people experience inequalities? Ans✓✓✓- They are
manifestations of the complex interplay of social, political and economic
determinants that influence health status and access to health services
- The history of the relationship of aboriginal peoples and non-aboriginal
people are a contributing factor to development of the inequalities
DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY
GRADED A+||BRAND NEW!!
SDOH Ans✓✓✓= the economic and social conditions that influence the
health of individuals, communities, etc.
- Aboriginal status
- Early life factors (e.g. poverty, housing, education)
- Education
- Employment & working conditions
- Food security (the ability to acquire/ consume an adequate diet
(quality/quantity) of food)
- Gender
- Health services
- Housing
- Income (and distribution)
- Social security (welfare, EI, health care, etc.)
- Social exclusion
- Unemployment and employment security
In Canada, what SDOH contribute to inequalities? Ans✓✓✓- Housing
- Work settings
- Education
- Access to food
- Income
,Who are associated with higher rates of infant mortality? Ans✓✓✓-
Low income groups in urban Canada
- Aboriginal people (1-4X higher)
Common causes of post-natal mortality causes Ans✓✓✓- SIDS
- Infectious disease
- Injuries
What do low-income neighbourhoods have increased rates of?
Ans✓✓✓- SGA
- Preterm birth
- Still birth
- Neonatal death
- Post-neonatal death
- adolescent pregnancy
How is income associated with adverse perinatal outcomes? Ans✓✓✓-
Lack of community-based programs for women→ no access/limited
access to prenatal education and care
- Limited personal resources (time, transportation and social support)
- Understanding of care benefits
- Fear of judgement
- Negative association with HCP's from past experiences
,How do working conditions influence health? Ans✓✓✓- Lack of job
security
- Lack of control/decision-making
- Lack of social support in the workplace
- Part-time/casual/temporary/
contract work may not provide benefits (sick days, Mat. Leave, vacation
time, etc.)
**Women are overrepresented in part-time/temporary work
What groups are more likely to experience social exclusion in Canada?
Ans✓✓✓- Substance using women
- Immigrant women
- Women with disabilities
- Aboriginal women
- Women experiencing abuse
What do food security and dietary compromises influence? Ans✓✓✓-
Chronic disease management
- Body weight
- Mental health
- Physical health
, What health risks and inequalities do Aboriginal people experience?
Ans✓✓✓- Increased rates of poverty
- Increased rates of substance use
- Increased violence and homicide
- Poor living conditions (mold, poor hygiene, crowded housing)
- Lack of clean drinking water
- Less annual income that non-aboriginals
- Higher rates of unemployment
- Lower education
- Experience more food insecurity
- Experience more illness and early death
- Infant mortality rates are 1-4X higher for aboriginal people
- Aboriginal children experience higher rates of hospitalization
- Higher rates of HIV
- Increased rates of morbidity
- Increased vulnerability
- Increased rates of diabetes
- Increased risk of infant mortality
Why do Aboriginal people experience inequalities? Ans✓✓✓- They are
manifestations of the complex interplay of social, political and economic
determinants that influence health status and access to health services
- The history of the relationship of aboriginal peoples and non-aboriginal
people are a contributing factor to development of the inequalities
