Canadian Nursing Principles Test #1
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_61gjye
1. Healthhuinu- seen as an objective process, characterized by functional stability, balance and
uuhuyuhgyybtg- integrity
bghhu
2. Wellness an overall state of well-being or total health, a subjective experience
3. Disease an objective state of ill health, pathology of disease can be detected by medical
science
4. Illness a subjective experience of loss of health
5. Subjective based on personal feelings, tastes or opinions
6. Objective not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing
facts
7. Historical Ap- medical approach, behavioural approach, and socioenvironmental approach
proaches to
Health in Canada
8. Medical Ap- medical intervention, focus on treatment
proach
9. Behavioural Ap- focuses on health practices (LaLonde)
proach
10. Socioenviron- psychosocial factors and socioenvironmental conditions (air pollution, poor water
mental Approach quality and workplace hazards are recognized as influenced health directly)
11. Determinants of income and social status, social support networks, education and literacy, em-
Health ployment and working conditions, physical environments, biologic and genetic
make up, individual health practice, health and child development, health services,
gender and sex, culture and social environments
1/9
, Canadian Nursing Principles Test #1
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_61gjye
12. Principles of addresses health issues in contrast, supports a holistic approach, requires long
Health Promo- term perspective and is multi-sectoral
tion
13. Disease Preven- primary (before signs and symptoms occur i.e. immunizations)
tion Levels secondary (early detection of disease i.e. screenings)
tertiary (already sick, minimize and reduce limitations i.e. rehabilitation)
14. Population what actions to be taken (promote health of lower income patients)
Health Model how can we take action (access resources and supports)
with whom we can act (lower income patients)
why take action (enhance their personal skills)
i.e. as a nurse - to promote the health of lower income patients, you can help them
access resources and supports that will enhance their personal skills)
15. Ottawa Charter building healthy public policies, creating supportive environments, strengthening
and Health Pro- community action, developing personal skills and reorienting health care services
motion
16. Lalonde Report first modern document in Western world to acknowledge the inadequacy of a
strictly biomedical health care system
17. Lalonde Report lifestyle, environment, human biology and the organization of health care
Health Determi-
nants
18. Standards of safe, compassionate, competent and ethical care,
Practice promoting health and well being,
promoting and respecting informed decision making,
preserving dignity,
privacy and confidentiality,
promoting justice and being accountable
2/9
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_61gjye
1. Healthhuinu- seen as an objective process, characterized by functional stability, balance and
uuhuyuhgyybtg- integrity
bghhu
2. Wellness an overall state of well-being or total health, a subjective experience
3. Disease an objective state of ill health, pathology of disease can be detected by medical
science
4. Illness a subjective experience of loss of health
5. Subjective based on personal feelings, tastes or opinions
6. Objective not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing
facts
7. Historical Ap- medical approach, behavioural approach, and socioenvironmental approach
proaches to
Health in Canada
8. Medical Ap- medical intervention, focus on treatment
proach
9. Behavioural Ap- focuses on health practices (LaLonde)
proach
10. Socioenviron- psychosocial factors and socioenvironmental conditions (air pollution, poor water
mental Approach quality and workplace hazards are recognized as influenced health directly)
11. Determinants of income and social status, social support networks, education and literacy, em-
Health ployment and working conditions, physical environments, biologic and genetic
make up, individual health practice, health and child development, health services,
gender and sex, culture and social environments
1/9
, Canadian Nursing Principles Test #1
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_61gjye
12. Principles of addresses health issues in contrast, supports a holistic approach, requires long
Health Promo- term perspective and is multi-sectoral
tion
13. Disease Preven- primary (before signs and symptoms occur i.e. immunizations)
tion Levels secondary (early detection of disease i.e. screenings)
tertiary (already sick, minimize and reduce limitations i.e. rehabilitation)
14. Population what actions to be taken (promote health of lower income patients)
Health Model how can we take action (access resources and supports)
with whom we can act (lower income patients)
why take action (enhance their personal skills)
i.e. as a nurse - to promote the health of lower income patients, you can help them
access resources and supports that will enhance their personal skills)
15. Ottawa Charter building healthy public policies, creating supportive environments, strengthening
and Health Pro- community action, developing personal skills and reorienting health care services
motion
16. Lalonde Report first modern document in Western world to acknowledge the inadequacy of a
strictly biomedical health care system
17. Lalonde Report lifestyle, environment, human biology and the organization of health care
Health Determi-
nants
18. Standards of safe, compassionate, competent and ethical care,
Practice promoting health and well being,
promoting and respecting informed decision making,
preserving dignity,
privacy and confidentiality,
promoting justice and being accountable
2/9
