2ND WEEK (LEC) History of Public Health in PH I. Pre-American Occupation − Pub Health began at the old Franciscan Convent in Intramuros where Fr. Juan Clemente put up a dispensary (clinic) in 1577 treating indigents in Manila − Which became the San Juan de Dios Hospital − Essence: Clemente helped people by treating them w/o getting profit, clinic survived through Solicitation. During Spanish time: 1. Creation of Board of vaccinator to prevent smallpox (best ex. of eradicated disease) - Small pox: Variola virus - Variolation: ancient Chinese inhales the virus - Cross immunity: protective effect against virus o Cowpox – material aspirated to ppl o Vaccine, Latin for “vacca” 2. Creation of board of health 3. Construction of carried waterworks 4. First Med school in PH: UST 5. School of Midwifery 6. Pub Health laboratory 7. Forensic medicine Hospitals before the American came to PH: 1. General hospitals – ppl will go to these hosp first a. San Juan de Dios H b. Chinese General H c. Hospicio de San Jose in Cavite d. Casa dela Caridad in Cebu e. Enfermeria de Santa Cruz in Laguna 2. Contagious hospitals – HIV, meningitis a. San Lazaro H (SLH): HIV patients (saccl) o RITM – confirmation of HIV b. Hospital de palestina in Camarines Sur c. Hospital delos Lesprosos in Cebu – Lepros patients d. Hosp de Argencina in Mnl – smallpox and cholera (causes diarrhea, CA: Vibrio Cholerae) 3. Military Hospital a. H Militar de Manila b. H Militar Zamboanga 4. Naval Hospital a. Hospital dela Marie in Cebu b. Hospital de basilan 5. Other hospital/Asylums - Refugees, mentally ill a. Hospicio de San Pascual Baylon in Manila b. Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul in Manila for poor girls c. Hospital of San Jose for orphaned children and mentally ill II. American Military Gov. − Control of epidemics such as cholera, small pox, and plague (CA: Yersinia pestis, infected rats, black death) − Fight against communicable diseases such as leprosy or Hansen disease (CA: Mycobacterium leprae), diarrhea or acute gastroenteritis, malaria (CA: Plasmodium species, Malarial smear, Vector), and beri-beri (Vit B1 deficiency / Thiamin def.). − Leonine Face – chronic stage of leprosy, disfiguration of the body Projs and Acts: a. Established a garbage crematory b. Approved the first sanitary ordinance and rat control (CA: Amoebiasis Entamoeba histolytica) c. Amoebic dysentery (Parasite) – caused by contaminated water and unclean veg, and malaria – anopheles minismus flavirostris was pointed out as vector. d. Cholera vaccine was first tried e. Confirmed that plague in man comes from infected rat f. Opened a leper colony in Culion, Palawan g. Founded the manila Medical society and Philippine Island Medical Association h. Opened the UP College of Medicine i. Established Bureau of Science III. PH Assembly – New waterworks in Manila was inaugurated to control cholera (disinfection) – Nursing school at Philippine Normal School (Ph Normal University PNU) o established norms; served as training ins for the country’s 1st public schools teacher – Hygiene and Physiology were included in curriculum of public elementary school – Anti-TB (CA: Mycobacterium tuberculosis) campaign was started – Philippine Tuberculosis Society was organized – Pasteur prophylaxis treatment against rabies was offered o Louis Pasteur – 1st described live attenuated vax (attenuation: chemicals are mixed) – Opening of the Philippine General Hospital (PGH) – – – – Use of anti-typhoid vaccine was initiated Hypochlorite of lime was first used for treating the water supply of Manila o Like bleach in water source Etiology of Amoebic dysentery was made clear o CA: Entamoeba histolytica Dry vaccine against smallpox was first used IV. Jones Law Yrs – Retrogression rather than progression in so far as the health was concern 1. Increase CDR - death rate per 1000 person 2. Increase IMR - infant death per 1000 3. Increase Morbidity - rate of incidence of disease ● Increased deaths from smallpox, cholera, typhoid, malaria, beri-beri (B1 def. Thiamine) and TB o Typhoid fever – CA: Salmonella typhi, Mary Mallon: Typhoid Mary (carrier of TF) ● Re-organization happened (re-organized the health service and encouraged effective supervision) 1. Study the cause and prevalence of typhoid fever 2. The composition, value and vitamin distribution of many Philippine foods were studied. 3. Schick test was used to determine the causes of diphtheria (CA: Corynebacterium diphtheriae) 4. Campaign against Hookworm (parasite, lives in soil) was launched 5. Anti-dysentery vaccine was first tried 6. The roles of seafood in transmission of cholera and the pollution of fishing sector to typhoid were studied 7. First training course for sanitary inspector was given 8. Women and Child labor was passed 9. The mechanism of transmission of dengue fever (CA: Virus) through Aedes aegypti was studied 10. Construction of Novaliches dam 11. Establishment of School of Hygiene and Public Health 12. National Research Council of the Philippines was organized 13. BS in Education major in Health Education was opened in UP 14. Philippine Public Health Association (PPHA) was organized 2ND Week (LAB) Introduction to CPH Objectives: ● ● ● Define Public health Discuss the scope of the subject Trace the history of public health in the Philippines ⇒ Public Health o Science and art of Preventing disease, Prolonging life and Promoting health through organized efforts and informed choices of society, orgs, pub and private community and indivs – by Charles-Edward A. Winslow o Divisions: 1. Biostatistics - Tracking trends, identifying, analyzing, and applying health care to the population. 2. Epidemiology - Brings the aspects of biostatistics and community health and identify the factors that influence the overall health of community. 3. Health Services - Focus on projs and programs that will lessen the occurrence of pub h problems. o Characteristics: 1. Preventive rather than curative 2. Population level rather than individual level health issues ● Core Functions: 1. Assessment – diagnostic function 2. Policy development – strategies to improve health 3. Assurance – actual treatment ● Under is the Ten Essential Pub H Services: Assessment: 1. Monitor health status to identify community health probs 2. Diagnose and investigate health probs and health hazards in community Policy Development: 3. Inform, educate and empower people about health issues 4. Mobilize community partnerships to identify and solve health problems 5. Develop policies and plans that support indiv and community health efforts Assurance: 6. Enforce laws and regulations to protect and ensure health 7. Link people to needed personal health services 8. Ensure competent pub h and HCW o 9. Evaluate effectiveness, accessibility, and quality of health services Serving All Functions 10. Research for development and innovation ● Travis’ Illness-Wellness Continuum – highlevel wellness to premature death; 2 arrows. Community – Grp of people living together. Clients. World Views on Community: 1. Fam, Community, Society a. Individual: - Patient: ppl who r sick - Client: ppl who are well b. Role / relationship: (e.g. parents r expected to provide care) - Knowledge - Attitudes - Skills c. Community - CHN serves up to this level only - Everything that affects the fam, eventually the community 2. Contradictions / Conflicts a. Indiv – intrapersonal conflicts b. Fam – interfamilial conflicts c. Community – Intercommunity d. Society – Intra-societal conflicts e. Stereotyping – negative perspectives of ppl about ppl ● Variables Influencing Health Status, Beliefs and Practices: 1. Internal variables: non-modifiable a. Biological dimension – genetic makeup b. Psychological dimension – mind-body interactions & self-concept c. Cognitive dimension – lifestyle choices 2. External variable: macrosystem a. Environment – geographical locs, environmental hazards b. Economics – income, occupation, education c. Fam & Cultural beliefs d. Social support networks – mass media, politics, religion ● Health for All by 2000 and Beyond: By Sec. Juan Flavier, aims to provide health to all by the year 2020. Primary Health Care: to PHC signed by Marcos on Oct 19, 1979 making it the priority of DOH. RA 7160 Local Gov Code of 1991: decentralization. 3. Change – inevitable; CH worker should constantly assess the community to come up w/ suitable interventions. ● ● Community as Setting in CHN Practice Place where: 1. Home – you render your fam to HN 2. Workplace – you render occupational HN 3. Schools – you render school HN Models: 1. Agent-Host-Environment / Ecological Model by: Leavell and Clark refers to interplay of agent (etiological factor), host (intrinsic factors) and envi (extrinsic factors). ● Health-Illness Continuum Models: o Dunn’s High-Level Wellness Grid – environment and health axis; association of health environment. ● A. Etiologic Factors 1. Biological agents – virus, fungi, bacteria, helminths, protozoa, ectoparasites. 2. Chemical Elements – ▪ Carnicogens ▪ GMO: Nesvita ▪ Poisons: MSG ▪ Allergens ▪ Transfats 3. Nutritive elements – excess or deficiencies ▪ Marasmus & kwashiorkor 4. Mechanical Factors – accidents 5. Physical – when one is struck by lightning 6. Psychological – such as stress B. Host Intrinsic factors: 1. Exposure 2. Response (rxn) C. Environment Extrinsic factors: 1. Natural boundaries 2. Biological envi 3. Socio-economic (political boundary) 2. Health Belief Model: - Relationship bt a person’s belief and behavior in health - 3 Components of an individual’s perception: 1. Susceptibility to an illness 2. Seriousness of an illness 3. Benefits of taking action 3. Evolutionary-based Model: - Illness and death serve an evolutionary function - Elements considered: 1. Life events 2. Lifestyle determinants 3. Evolutionary viability within the social context - how indiv function to promote survival and well-being. 4. Control perceptions – where a person can influence circumstances in life 5. Health outcomes – physio, behavioral, and psychological status (interplay) 4. Health Promotion Model – enhance level of ppl’s wellness. 5. WHO definition (1978) – a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, not merely the absence of disease or infirmity (sickness). ⇒ Community Health o Paramedical and medical intervention or approach concerned w/ the health of all population. o It aims: 1. Health promotion 2. Prevention of disease 3. Management of factors affecting health ● Major Concepts of Pub H o Health promotion and disease prevention o People’s participation towards self-reliance; full involvement w/ ppl in decision-making process: Assessment, planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation. Significant Individuals: o Dr. E Winslow: The science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life, promoting health and efficiency through organized community effort to ensure everyone a standard of living adequate for the maintenance of health, so organizing these benefits as to enable every citizen to realize his birthright of health and longevity. o Hanlon It is dedicated to the common attainment of the highest level of physical, mental and societal well-being and longevity consistent w/ available resources at a given time and place. It holds this goal as its contribution to the most effective total development and life on the indiv and this society. (Holistic). o Purdom: It prioritizes the survival of human species, the prevention of conditions which lead to the destruction or retardation of human function and potential in early years of life, the achievement of human potential and prevention of the loss of productivity of young adults and those in the middle period of life and the improvement of the quality of life especially in later years. o Nightingale: The act of utilizing the environment of the patient to assist him in his recovery. Any indiv is capable of reparative process.