Wellness, Health Promotion, and Disease Prevention *Six Dimensions of Health o Emotional o Intellectual o Spiritual o Occupational o Social o Physical *Five Levels of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs o Physiological o Safety & Security o Love & Belonging o Self-esteem o Self-actualization o Self-transcendence Defining Health Promotion o Positive approach to living o Well-being o Satisfaction o Enjoyment o Control over Health o Positive approach to health improvement Defining Disease Prevention o Risk factor reduction o Arrested progress o Reduced consequences o Acitivities that avoid illness *Three Levels of Prevention o Primary o Maintenance of optimal health o Illness prevention o Immunizations o Smoking cessation o Exercise o Nutrition o Environmental controls o Secondary o Early diagnosis o Prompt intervention o Slowed progression o Screening procedures o Dental examinations o Tertiary o Return to optimal function o Prevention of further decline o Rehabilitative care o Outreach programs o End-of-life care *Effects of Substance Abuse & Addiction on the Body o Unhealthy choices & behavior patterns o Smoking o Alcohol abuse o Sedentary lifestyle o Poor eating habits o Harmful coping mechanisms Types of Dependence o Physical dependence o Nervousness, headaches, depression o Loss of consciousness, death o Psychological dependence o Intense craving, drug-seeking behavior o Drug-seeking behavior o Management of Addictions o Detoxification o Relapse prevention o Counseling o Support groups o 12-step programs *Recommended Screenings & Immunizations o Physical Examinations & Health Screenings o Provider recommendations for intervals Preventive health care Early detection Immunizations o For Adults At least every 3 to 5 years, up to age 40 After 40, individual variations o Dental Examinations Examination every 6 months Prophylaxis every 6 months X-rays every year o Eye Examination, Vision Test, & Tonometry Every 3 to 5 years up to age 40 Every 2 years after age 40 o Ear Examinations & Audiometry Part of a physical examination Audiometry Prevention strategies o Testicular Examination Age 15 & older Once a month Warm Bath or shower Palpation Observation o Breast Examinations Mammograms annually after age 40 Clinical breast examinations Every 3 years before age 40 Every year after age 40 Breast self-examinations every month o Tuberculosis Screening Airborne transmission No immunization Routine Screening Skin testing Injection technique Interpretation of results o Cardiovascular Examination Screenings Blood pressure, heart rhythm, cholesterol Prevention Nutrition, exercise Stress management o Diabetes Mellitus Screening Family history Screening every 3 years Fasting blood glucose of 126 mg/dL o Colorectal Examinination Endoscopic examinations Barium enemas Fecal occult blood tests Digital rectal examination o Reproductive Examinations & Screenings Papanicolaou (Pap) testing Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing o Depression Screening Primary care providers Depression screening tools o o o o o o o Vulnerable populations Physical Examinations & Health Screenings for Children Developmental, musculoskeletal Dental, vision, hearing, speech Phenylketonuria (PKU), tuberculosis Lead poisoning Immunizations o Prevention of some bacterial & viral illnesses o Reduced incidence of infectious diseases o Self-adherence to current recommendations o Promotion of client adherence to current recommendations Imminization Schedules & update o Immunization schedules o Guidelines for travelers o Guidelines for health care workers o Tracking tools for immunization histories Active Immunity o Immunization for various age group o Artificial active immunity o Antibody production Immunizations for Young Children o Birth through 6 years of age Hepatitis A & B Rotavirus (RV) Diphtheria, Tetanus, & acellular pertussis (DTap) Haemophilus influenzae B (Hib) Inactiveted poliovirus (IPV) Pneumococcal (PCV) Influenza Measles, mumps, & rubella (MMR) Varicella Immunization for Older Children o Ages 7 through 18 years Diphtheria, Tetanus, & acellular pertussis (Tdap) Boosters Human papillomavirus (HPV) Meningococcal conjugate (MCV4) Influenza (yearly) Any “missed” vaccines Immunization for Adults o Young, middle, older adults Influenza (yearly) Meningococcal Diphtheria, Tetanus every – 10 years Pneumococcal Hepatitis A & B Human papillomavirus (HPV) – young females Measles, mumps, & rubella (MMR) Varicella Herpes zoster (shingles) *Occupational Safety Measures o Body Mechanics o Using your body safely o The basics of Body Mechanics – Lifting o Bed height o Proximity to the client o Knees flexed o Use of arms, legs o Wide base of support o Low center of gravity o Needlestick Safety o Needlestick injury o Pathogenic transfer Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) o Two- Tiered Precautions – Tier 1 o Standard precautions Gloves Masks Eye protection Face shields Gowns o Two- Tiered Precautions – Tier 1 o Evaluate client o Use additional tier as necessary o Airborne Precautions o Small airborne particles o Private room o Negative airflow o High-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filtration o Mask, respirator o Specific pathogens o Droplet Precautions o Large airborne particles o Private room or cohorting o Specific pathogens o Contact Precautions o Transmission to body surfaces o Private room, cohorting o Gloves, gowns o Infection Protection o Infection control o Disease prevention Yourself Your contacts Your clients Self-care & Self-care Deprivation o Hindrances to Optimal Health & wellness o Hectic pace of life o Lack of education o Lack of understanding o Unhealthy attitudes, behaviors o The Transtheoretical Model o Precontemplation o Contemplation o Preparation o The Transtheoretical Model – Part 2 o Action o Maintenance o Termination Health Belief Model Perceived susceptibility Perceived Seriousness Perceived Benefits of taking action Barriers to taking action Cues to action