Still gotta chance






Definitions Determinants Interventions Pearls & Peeves Disparities
100
What is POPULATION HEALTH?
This term refers to the health outcomes of a group of individuals, and the distribution of such outcomes within a group.
100
What is E?
Premature mortality: total number of deaths before life expectancy ie <77yo in US; determinants a-d are listed in order of most freq-least freq cause of premature death in US. Not listed: environmental exposures e.g. air/water quality, occupational hazards.
The following are determinants of health contributing to premature mortality in the US: a. behavioral patterns, b. genetics, c. social circumstances, d. medical care, e. all of the above?
100
What is E?
Mail-in ballots, hospital or med school communication directors, collaborating with legal clinics all help!
Busy clinicians can improve health through
a. voting, b. writing an op-ed, c. speaking w local govt d. medical-legal partnerships, e. all of the above
100
What is T?
Life expectancy is similar to less wealthy nations (e.g. Portugal, S. Korea) and is even worse when stratified by race (Life expectancy in US: up to 14y lower in Blacks than in Asians, depending on region of US)
T or F: Despite having the highest per capita income in the world, the US lags behind other nations in life expectancy at birth.
100
What is TRUE?
By the most conservative estimates, being born in zip codes with lower education levels correlate to lower life expectancy at birth (69-77yrs in East SJ) compared to zip codes with higher life expectancy (85-104yrs in Monte Serreno.)
T or F:
Life expectancy at birth, depending on where someone was born in Santa Clara county, can vary as much as 8 yrs (ranging from 77 to 85 yrs, lower in East SJ, higher av life expectancy near Los Gatos)
200
What is HEALTH LITERACY?
This is the degree to which individuals have the capacity to understand basic health info in order to make health care decisions.
200
What is D? Lack of access to care, delays in dx/tx, and medical errors cause 11% of premature deaths in the US.
MEDICAL CARE (i.e. errors/delays) is responsible for what proportion of premature death in the US?
a. 60% b. 40% c. 25% d. 10% e. 5%
200
What is (any of the following:) teach-back method, using simple ratios (3/1000 vs 0.3%,) written/verbal/visual communication, in CA: living will documents written at 4th gr reading level preferred by all users
This is one example of leveraging patients' HEALTH LITERACY to improve communication (multiple possible answers; pls give one example.)
200
What is a SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL model of health?
Other models include upstream-downstream (public health) or pyramid models of health.
This is a model (framework) of health that organizes determinants of health into indiv, community, and environmental levels or domains.
200
What is FALSE?
In SC county, similar to many areas of the world, poverty does not predict lowest life expectancy at birth; education and life expectancy are more closely linked. In Alameda county, however, areas with highest poverty (30% under FPL) also have the lowest life expectancy at birth.
T or F:
In Santa Clara county, folk living in zip codes with HIGHER PROPORTIONS of POVERTY (%living under FPL) have the LOWEST LIFE EXPECTANCY at birth.
300
What is C?
This is the range of personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence health outcomes (pick one:) a. health disparity, b. health equity, c. determinant of health, d. built environment, e. health literacy
300
What is the BUILT ENVIRONMENT?
lack of access to affordable, nutritious food; lack of transportation/walkable neighborhoods; poorly-lit areas unsafe for physical activity all influence health
This is an environmental-level determinant of health that influences behavior through man-made structures, e.g. food deserts, safe spaces for physical activity, violence
300
What is SUPPORTIVE HOUSING?
Housing + co-located MH or SW or nursing support compared to usual discharge w case mgmt saves $ ($16K/housing unit in 2 studies) & saves lives
This is an intervention that has reduced LOS, ED use, and mortality compared to usual discharge to street of urban homeless individuals after hospitalization.
300
What is E?
https://www.uwmedicine.org/coronavirus/protesting-safely
This is an example of a SAFER WAYS to protest: a. wearing masks, keeping safe distance, b. using signs/banners, not sharing signs, c. noisemakers or banging on signs vs. shouting/singing, d. use hand sanitizer, avoid drinking/eating, e. all of the above
300
What is TRUE?
T or F:
Investigators can use geolocation to help map areas of highest gun shot firing, work w local health ctr and police dept to design exercise classes (biking, bball) inside parks in the high-gunshot-density zones
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