There are several national health priority areas in Australia that contribute significantly to the burden of illness, including cardiovascular disease, cancer, injury, mental health, diabetes, asthma, and arthritis and musculoskeletal conditions. These priority areas can be addressed by identifying their risk factors and determinants, and modifying behaviors to reduce the prevalence of related illnesses or conditions. The leading causes of death in Australia are cardiovascular disease and cancer. Risk factors for these diseases include tobacco use, poor nutrition, physical inactivity, obesity, family history, and socioeconomic status.
HSC PDHPE Core 1 – Health Priorities in AustraliaVas Ratusau
The document discusses how priority health issues in Australia are identified. It notes that epidemiology plays a key role by measuring health status indicators like life expectancy, mortality rates, and prevalence of diseases and conditions. This data is collected by organizations like the Australian Bureau of Statistics and Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. The data shows trends like increasing life expectancy but also rising rates of obesity, diabetes, and mental health issues. Priority issues are identified based on factors like the social and economic burden of diseases.
Preventive geriatrics aims to prevent disease and promote health in the geriatric population. It focuses on primary prevention through health education, environmental modifications, nutrition, lifestyle changes, and immunizations. Secondary prevention includes disease screening and early treatment. Tertiary prevention aims to reduce impairments from existing disabilities through medical, vocational, social and psychological rehabilitation programs. The goals are to maintain independence, support participation, provide care, allow self-fulfillment, and protect dignity in older adults.
HSC PDHPE Core 1: Health Priorities in AustraliaVas Ratusau
This document discusses health priorities in Australia. It begins by outlining how priority health issues are identified through measuring a population's health status using epidemiology. Key measures include mortality, infant mortality, morbidity, and life expectancy. Priority issues are also identified by considering social justice principles and groups experiencing health inequities such as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, those in rural/remote areas, and lower socioeconomic groups. The document then discusses Australia's main health priorities as being cardiovascular disease, cancer, mental health issues, and diabetes. It emphasizes the role prevention and early intervention can play in addressing these priorities.
The document outlines revisions that have been made to the Stage 6 PDHPE syllabus in New South Wales, Australia. Content has been removed or clarified in some areas. New content such as recovery strategies and training have been included. The course structure and content of core areas and options have been amended with a focus on health promotion, social justice, and positive health outcomes. Assessment tasks and criteria have also been updated.
Inequities in health exist among Australians due to various factors including daily living conditions, quality of early life experiences, access to services and transport, socioeconomic status, social attributes like discrimination, and government policies and priorities. The quality of early life experiences, including genetic and environmental factors as well as the socioeconomic status of parents, influence an individual's development and access to resources in a way that can impact their future health and well-being. Social attributes such as social exclusion and discrimination can negatively impact health by disempowering and disconnecting individuals from society. Government policies determine the prioritization of health areas and populations for funding and support.
This document provides an overview of geriatric health in India. It begins with definitions of key terms like gerontology, geriatrics, and active aging. It then discusses the growing elderly population globally and in India. The main health problems faced by elderly Indians are described, including physical, psychological, social, and economic issues. Preventive measures for geriatric health are outlined at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels. Several government policies and programs to support elderly health and welfare are summarized, such as the National Program for Healthcare of the Elderly and schemes providing pensions and healthcare access. Community resources for older adults in Raipur are also briefly mentioned.
The key priority issues for improving Australia's health are reducing health inequities faced by certain groups. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, socioeconomically disadvantaged people, rural/remote residents, and immigrants experience unfair health differences. They are more likely to die younger, have lower life expectancy and quality of life, higher rates of disease, and less access to healthcare and health information. Addressing the social and economic determinants of health through government programs, community support, and empowering individuals is needed to improve health equity across all Australians.
There are several national health priority areas in Australia that contribute significantly to the burden of illness, including cardiovascular disease, cancer, injury, mental health, diabetes, asthma, and arthritis and musculoskeletal conditions. These priority areas can be addressed by identifying their risk factors and determinants, and modifying behaviors to reduce the prevalence of related illnesses or conditions. The leading causes of death in Australia are cardiovascular disease and cancer. Risk factors for these diseases include tobacco use, poor nutrition, physical inactivity, obesity, family history, and socioeconomic status.
HSC PDHPE Core 1 – Health Priorities in AustraliaVas Ratusau
The document discusses how priority health issues in Australia are identified. It notes that epidemiology plays a key role by measuring health status indicators like life expectancy, mortality rates, and prevalence of diseases and conditions. This data is collected by organizations like the Australian Bureau of Statistics and Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. The data shows trends like increasing life expectancy but also rising rates of obesity, diabetes, and mental health issues. Priority issues are identified based on factors like the social and economic burden of diseases.
Preventive geriatrics aims to prevent disease and promote health in the geriatric population. It focuses on primary prevention through health education, environmental modifications, nutrition, lifestyle changes, and immunizations. Secondary prevention includes disease screening and early treatment. Tertiary prevention aims to reduce impairments from existing disabilities through medical, vocational, social and psychological rehabilitation programs. The goals are to maintain independence, support participation, provide care, allow self-fulfillment, and protect dignity in older adults.
HSC PDHPE Core 1: Health Priorities in AustraliaVas Ratusau
This document discusses health priorities in Australia. It begins by outlining how priority health issues are identified through measuring a population's health status using epidemiology. Key measures include mortality, infant mortality, morbidity, and life expectancy. Priority issues are also identified by considering social justice principles and groups experiencing health inequities such as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, those in rural/remote areas, and lower socioeconomic groups. The document then discusses Australia's main health priorities as being cardiovascular disease, cancer, mental health issues, and diabetes. It emphasizes the role prevention and early intervention can play in addressing these priorities.
The document outlines revisions that have been made to the Stage 6 PDHPE syllabus in New South Wales, Australia. Content has been removed or clarified in some areas. New content such as recovery strategies and training have been included. The course structure and content of core areas and options have been amended with a focus on health promotion, social justice, and positive health outcomes. Assessment tasks and criteria have also been updated.
Inequities in health exist among Australians due to various factors including daily living conditions, quality of early life experiences, access to services and transport, socioeconomic status, social attributes like discrimination, and government policies and priorities. The quality of early life experiences, including genetic and environmental factors as well as the socioeconomic status of parents, influence an individual's development and access to resources in a way that can impact their future health and well-being. Social attributes such as social exclusion and discrimination can negatively impact health by disempowering and disconnecting individuals from society. Government policies determine the prioritization of health areas and populations for funding and support.
This document provides an overview of geriatric health in India. It begins with definitions of key terms like gerontology, geriatrics, and active aging. It then discusses the growing elderly population globally and in India. The main health problems faced by elderly Indians are described, including physical, psychological, social, and economic issues. Preventive measures for geriatric health are outlined at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels. Several government policies and programs to support elderly health and welfare are summarized, such as the National Program for Healthcare of the Elderly and schemes providing pensions and healthcare access. Community resources for older adults in Raipur are also briefly mentioned.
The key priority issues for improving Australia's health are reducing health inequities faced by certain groups. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, socioeconomically disadvantaged people, rural/remote residents, and immigrants experience unfair health differences. They are more likely to die younger, have lower life expectancy and quality of life, higher rates of disease, and less access to healthcare and health information. Addressing the social and economic determinants of health through government programs, community support, and empowering individuals is needed to improve health equity across all Australians.
This document discusses geriatric health needs and gaps in India. It begins by defining the elderly population and noting that India will experience a significant increase in those aged 60+ in coming decades. It then examines the socioeconomic profile of elderly Indians, finding most live in rural areas, are illiterate women, and lack financial security.
The document outlines several health issues facing the elderly, including social isolation, financial dependence, lack of support systems, and high rates of medical conditions like cardiovascular disease and arthritis. It notes gaps in the healthcare system like few geriatric specialists and services. The document concludes by discussing government initiatives and the need for dedicated healthcare programs to address the growing needs of India's expanding elderly population.
Disability and health kenya union of clinical officers presentation at the ...Emmanuel Mosoti Machani
A presentation by the Secretary General of the Kenya Union of Clinical Offciers of disabilty and health at the 3rd Health Sector Development Partner Forum.
Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase control over & improve their health by developing their resources to maintain or enhance well being.
EFFECTIVENESS OF JAGGERY BALL ON HAEMOGLOBIN LEVEL AMONG YOUNG ADOLESCENT GIR...sangeetachatterjee10
This document provides a synopsis for a study assessing the effectiveness of nutrition balls on haemoglobin levels among young adolescent girls in India. The study aims to evaluate haemoglobin levels before and after administering nutrition balls made from jaggery and amla powder. The background discusses the high prevalence of anaemia in India, especially among adolescent girls. A literature review found studies showing anaemia's relationship to poor nutrition and socioeconomic status. The study aims to test the hypothesis that nutrition balls can effectively increase haemoglobin levels and help address iron deficiency anaemia.
Geriatrics focuses on healthcare for elderly patients. It aims to promote health by preventing and treating diseases and disabilities in older adults. Caring for older patients requires understanding their diseases, support systems, and personal goals to create an appropriate care plan. There is no set age threshold for geriatric care; it depends on individual patient needs and specialist availability. Globally and in India, the elderly population is growing rapidly and will nearly double by 2025. Common health issues among the elderly include cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, neurological, and accidental problems. The Indian government provides various social and healthcare programs to support the elderly population.
Major health problem of ageing and disables peoplesSujan Poudel
This document discusses major health problems associated with aging and disabilities. It notes that aging reduces the body's ability to function and maintain itself. Common diseases that become more prevalent with age include heart disease, cancer, stroke, respiratory infections, Alzheimer's, diabetes, and hypertension. Disabilities affect over a billion people worldwide and rates are increasing due to population aging. The document then outlines health issues commonly faced by the elderly under family care settings, such as chronic conditions, mental illnesses, injuries, cancers, and functional/sensory disabilities. It concludes with strategies to promote health for the elderly and disabled, such as inclusive communities, rights protection, economic security, and health/wellbeing.
The document discusses several key factors that influence women's health globally and in Nepal. It notes that women's health is important for current and future generations. The leading causes of disease burden for women globally include lower respiratory infections, depression, and diarrhea. Infectious diseases cause over half of health issues in the African region. Mortality and disease burden is highest for women in Africa and lower income countries. Factors that influence women's health in Nepal include lack of access to healthcare, poverty, sociocultural preferences, and underlying issues related to education, patriarchy, fertility, gender-based violence, and economic participation.
Geriatric health refers to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases in older adults. As populations age globally, geriatric health issues are becoming more prevalent. Some key points:
- Functional ability declines with age, so the goal of healthy aging is maintaining capabilities.
- Between 2015-2050, the number of older adults worldwide will double, requiring more focus on their health needs.
- Common health problems in elderly include vision/hearing loss, osteoporosis, heart/lung diseases, diabetes, and psychological issues.
- Preventive approaches emphasize lifestyle, nutrition, exercise, and social engagement to support healthy aging.
The document outlines a program for health promotion among the elderly in Egypt. It defines health promotion as empowering communities to improve quality of life and achieve wellness through prevention and health education. The objectives are to increase healthy life years by maintaining function and quality of life. It recommends primary prevention through lifestyle modifications like nutrition, exercise, sleep, and avoiding risky behaviors. It also recommends immunizations and preventative medications. Secondary prevention involves disease screening and tertiary prevention focuses on managing existing chronic conditions to prevent disability.
This document provides an overview of medico-social problems faced by the elderly population in India and discusses national programmes aimed at addressing these issues. It begins with key facts about aging populations globally and in India. Some of the major challenges faced by Indian elderly include lack of financial security, health issues like chronic diseases, malnutrition, and lack of social support due to changing family structures. Studies on aging in India have examined economic, social, psychological and health-related issues. Addressing the needs of the growing elderly population will require focused policy measures and community support programs.
Geriatric health in public health prospective naveen shyam
The document summarizes information about geriatric health and policies related to senior citizens in India. It discusses:
1) The definition and scope of geriatrics according to WHO. It also discusses the size of the geriatric population globally and in India.
2) Key policies and programs introduced by the Indian government to address the health and welfare of senior citizens, such as the National Policy on Older Persons, Maintenance and Welfare of Parents Act, National Program for Healthcare of the Elderly, and pension schemes.
3) It also outlines the role of NGOs like HelpAge India in providing services and care for senior citizens.
This document discusses factors that affect elderly health. It outlines physiological, biological, psychological, and social changes that occur with aging. Common health problems faced by the elderly are also described, including visual, hearing, skin, muscular, and respiratory issues as well as conditions like Alzheimer's disease and depression. The document then examines determinants of aging health and risk factors such as gender, social support systems, health services, income, environment, behaviors, genetics, and life stressors. It concludes by discussing Nepal's national policies aimed at elderly care, health, social security, and participation.
The document discusses aging, disability, and development. It notes that disability is an umbrella term covering impairments, activity limitations, and participation restrictions due to problems with body function/structure, task execution difficulties, and life situation involvement problems respectively. Disability is a complex phenomenon influenced by both individual and societal factors. Common causes of disability and loss of livelihood among older adults include hearing loss, vision problems, and mental disorders. Fewer than 25% of those affected by conditions like Alzheimer's and depression have access to adequate treatment. The document calls for a focus on chronic but treatable conditions and wider access to low-cost interventions to help older adults live productively.
The document summarizes evidence from the World report on ageing and health. It outlines a framework for action focused on functional ability and maximizing what older people can do. The goals are to shift healthcare from disease management to optimizing abilities, develop long-term care systems and age-friendly environments, and improve understanding and metrics around population aging. Investing in healthy aging means creating opportunities for older people to live active lives and have freedom that past generations did not.
Geriatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the physiological and psychological aspects of aging and treatment of diseases affecting the elderly. The worldwide elderly population is growing rapidly and is expected to double to over 2 billion by 2050. In India, the elderly population is over 82 million currently and is projected to reach 177 million by 2025. Gerontology is the scientific study of the biological, psychological and social phenomena associated with aging. The objectives of geriatric care are to maintain health, detect diseases early, and prevent deterioration. Gerontological nurses help the elderly achieve optimal health through various roles including providing care, counseling, teaching, advocating, and rehabilitating.
The document discusses the changing health landscape in Singapore as the country has become more developed and affluent. While living standards and life expectancy have increased due to better nutrition, housing and healthcare, chronic diseases have become more common due to sedentary lifestyles and unhealthy diets. Medical specialists note rising rates of conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity and some cancers. Additionally, Singapore faces unique challenges from its aging population, including increased rates of age-related issues like infertility, osteoporosis and myopia. The document advocates preventive measures like increased exercise and improved diets to mitigate these growing health problems.
The document discusses healthy aging and avoiding hospitalization and re-hospitalization. It notes that in 2010, 17.2% of NYC's population was over 60 years old. Chronic illnesses are common among seniors, with 80% having at least one condition and heart disease, cancer, and respiratory diseases being top causes of death. Preventing re-hospitalization is important as it can be traumatic and lead to complications. Good discharge planning, follow up care, and managing chronic conditions can help reduce risks. Lifestyle factors like diet, exercise, and mental wellness are also discussed as important for healthy brain and body aging.
The document provides an overview of aging and older adulthood, covering biological, psychological, social, and environmental factors. It defines gerontology as the study of aging and notes the fastest growing segment of the population is older adults. Key points include how marital status, living arrangements, income, and health profiles change with age. Biological processes like changes to sensory and musculoskeletal systems are described. Environmental risks include falls and medications. Social factors incorporate living situations, healthcare access, and financial planning challenges faced by older adults.
Geriatric health problems and programs in India
In 3 sentences:
India has experienced rapid growth in its elderly population, projected to reach 19% of the total by 2050, bringing increased focus on geriatric health issues. Common health problems faced by the elderly include diseases of various body systems associated with aging as well as psychological and social issues. The government of India has established several policies and programs to promote healthcare, financial security, and welfare of the growing elderly population, including the National Policy on Older Persons, Maintenance and Welfare of Parents Act, and National Program for Health Care of Elderly.
Geriatric health deals with the health of the aged. It focuses on promoting health and preventing/treating diseases in older adults. Key points covered include:
- Defining geriatrics, aging, and related terms
- Statistics on the aging population worldwide and in Bangladesh
- Common health problems faced by the elderly like chronic diseases, disabilities, and psychological issues
- The importance of lifestyle, family/community/national support, and integrated care approaches for healthy aging
- Challenges providing care for the elderly from health, economic, social, and ethical perspectives.
This document discusses geriatric health needs and gaps in India. It begins by defining the elderly population and noting that India will experience a significant increase in those aged 60+ in coming decades. It then examines the socioeconomic profile of elderly Indians, finding most live in rural areas, are illiterate women, and lack financial security.
The document outlines several health issues facing the elderly, including social isolation, financial dependence, lack of support systems, and high rates of medical conditions like cardiovascular disease and arthritis. It notes gaps in the healthcare system like few geriatric specialists and services. The document concludes by discussing government initiatives and the need for dedicated healthcare programs to address the growing needs of India's expanding elderly population.
Disability and health kenya union of clinical officers presentation at the ...Emmanuel Mosoti Machani
A presentation by the Secretary General of the Kenya Union of Clinical Offciers of disabilty and health at the 3rd Health Sector Development Partner Forum.
Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase control over & improve their health by developing their resources to maintain or enhance well being.
EFFECTIVENESS OF JAGGERY BALL ON HAEMOGLOBIN LEVEL AMONG YOUNG ADOLESCENT GIR...sangeetachatterjee10
This document provides a synopsis for a study assessing the effectiveness of nutrition balls on haemoglobin levels among young adolescent girls in India. The study aims to evaluate haemoglobin levels before and after administering nutrition balls made from jaggery and amla powder. The background discusses the high prevalence of anaemia in India, especially among adolescent girls. A literature review found studies showing anaemia's relationship to poor nutrition and socioeconomic status. The study aims to test the hypothesis that nutrition balls can effectively increase haemoglobin levels and help address iron deficiency anaemia.
Geriatrics focuses on healthcare for elderly patients. It aims to promote health by preventing and treating diseases and disabilities in older adults. Caring for older patients requires understanding their diseases, support systems, and personal goals to create an appropriate care plan. There is no set age threshold for geriatric care; it depends on individual patient needs and specialist availability. Globally and in India, the elderly population is growing rapidly and will nearly double by 2025. Common health issues among the elderly include cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, neurological, and accidental problems. The Indian government provides various social and healthcare programs to support the elderly population.
Major health problem of ageing and disables peoplesSujan Poudel
This document discusses major health problems associated with aging and disabilities. It notes that aging reduces the body's ability to function and maintain itself. Common diseases that become more prevalent with age include heart disease, cancer, stroke, respiratory infections, Alzheimer's, diabetes, and hypertension. Disabilities affect over a billion people worldwide and rates are increasing due to population aging. The document then outlines health issues commonly faced by the elderly under family care settings, such as chronic conditions, mental illnesses, injuries, cancers, and functional/sensory disabilities. It concludes with strategies to promote health for the elderly and disabled, such as inclusive communities, rights protection, economic security, and health/wellbeing.
The document discusses several key factors that influence women's health globally and in Nepal. It notes that women's health is important for current and future generations. The leading causes of disease burden for women globally include lower respiratory infections, depression, and diarrhea. Infectious diseases cause over half of health issues in the African region. Mortality and disease burden is highest for women in Africa and lower income countries. Factors that influence women's health in Nepal include lack of access to healthcare, poverty, sociocultural preferences, and underlying issues related to education, patriarchy, fertility, gender-based violence, and economic participation.
Geriatric health refers to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases in older adults. As populations age globally, geriatric health issues are becoming more prevalent. Some key points:
- Functional ability declines with age, so the goal of healthy aging is maintaining capabilities.
- Between 2015-2050, the number of older adults worldwide will double, requiring more focus on their health needs.
- Common health problems in elderly include vision/hearing loss, osteoporosis, heart/lung diseases, diabetes, and psychological issues.
- Preventive approaches emphasize lifestyle, nutrition, exercise, and social engagement to support healthy aging.
The document outlines a program for health promotion among the elderly in Egypt. It defines health promotion as empowering communities to improve quality of life and achieve wellness through prevention and health education. The objectives are to increase healthy life years by maintaining function and quality of life. It recommends primary prevention through lifestyle modifications like nutrition, exercise, sleep, and avoiding risky behaviors. It also recommends immunizations and preventative medications. Secondary prevention involves disease screening and tertiary prevention focuses on managing existing chronic conditions to prevent disability.
This document provides an overview of medico-social problems faced by the elderly population in India and discusses national programmes aimed at addressing these issues. It begins with key facts about aging populations globally and in India. Some of the major challenges faced by Indian elderly include lack of financial security, health issues like chronic diseases, malnutrition, and lack of social support due to changing family structures. Studies on aging in India have examined economic, social, psychological and health-related issues. Addressing the needs of the growing elderly population will require focused policy measures and community support programs.
Geriatric health in public health prospective naveen shyam
The document summarizes information about geriatric health and policies related to senior citizens in India. It discusses:
1) The definition and scope of geriatrics according to WHO. It also discusses the size of the geriatric population globally and in India.
2) Key policies and programs introduced by the Indian government to address the health and welfare of senior citizens, such as the National Policy on Older Persons, Maintenance and Welfare of Parents Act, National Program for Healthcare of the Elderly, and pension schemes.
3) It also outlines the role of NGOs like HelpAge India in providing services and care for senior citizens.
This document discusses factors that affect elderly health. It outlines physiological, biological, psychological, and social changes that occur with aging. Common health problems faced by the elderly are also described, including visual, hearing, skin, muscular, and respiratory issues as well as conditions like Alzheimer's disease and depression. The document then examines determinants of aging health and risk factors such as gender, social support systems, health services, income, environment, behaviors, genetics, and life stressors. It concludes by discussing Nepal's national policies aimed at elderly care, health, social security, and participation.
The document discusses aging, disability, and development. It notes that disability is an umbrella term covering impairments, activity limitations, and participation restrictions due to problems with body function/structure, task execution difficulties, and life situation involvement problems respectively. Disability is a complex phenomenon influenced by both individual and societal factors. Common causes of disability and loss of livelihood among older adults include hearing loss, vision problems, and mental disorders. Fewer than 25% of those affected by conditions like Alzheimer's and depression have access to adequate treatment. The document calls for a focus on chronic but treatable conditions and wider access to low-cost interventions to help older adults live productively.
The document summarizes evidence from the World report on ageing and health. It outlines a framework for action focused on functional ability and maximizing what older people can do. The goals are to shift healthcare from disease management to optimizing abilities, develop long-term care systems and age-friendly environments, and improve understanding and metrics around population aging. Investing in healthy aging means creating opportunities for older people to live active lives and have freedom that past generations did not.
Geriatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the physiological and psychological aspects of aging and treatment of diseases affecting the elderly. The worldwide elderly population is growing rapidly and is expected to double to over 2 billion by 2050. In India, the elderly population is over 82 million currently and is projected to reach 177 million by 2025. Gerontology is the scientific study of the biological, psychological and social phenomena associated with aging. The objectives of geriatric care are to maintain health, detect diseases early, and prevent deterioration. Gerontological nurses help the elderly achieve optimal health through various roles including providing care, counseling, teaching, advocating, and rehabilitating.
The document discusses the changing health landscape in Singapore as the country has become more developed and affluent. While living standards and life expectancy have increased due to better nutrition, housing and healthcare, chronic diseases have become more common due to sedentary lifestyles and unhealthy diets. Medical specialists note rising rates of conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity and some cancers. Additionally, Singapore faces unique challenges from its aging population, including increased rates of age-related issues like infertility, osteoporosis and myopia. The document advocates preventive measures like increased exercise and improved diets to mitigate these growing health problems.
The document discusses healthy aging and avoiding hospitalization and re-hospitalization. It notes that in 2010, 17.2% of NYC's population was over 60 years old. Chronic illnesses are common among seniors, with 80% having at least one condition and heart disease, cancer, and respiratory diseases being top causes of death. Preventing re-hospitalization is important as it can be traumatic and lead to complications. Good discharge planning, follow up care, and managing chronic conditions can help reduce risks. Lifestyle factors like diet, exercise, and mental wellness are also discussed as important for healthy brain and body aging.
The document provides an overview of aging and older adulthood, covering biological, psychological, social, and environmental factors. It defines gerontology as the study of aging and notes the fastest growing segment of the population is older adults. Key points include how marital status, living arrangements, income, and health profiles change with age. Biological processes like changes to sensory and musculoskeletal systems are described. Environmental risks include falls and medications. Social factors incorporate living situations, healthcare access, and financial planning challenges faced by older adults.
Geriatric health problems and programs in India
In 3 sentences:
India has experienced rapid growth in its elderly population, projected to reach 19% of the total by 2050, bringing increased focus on geriatric health issues. Common health problems faced by the elderly include diseases of various body systems associated with aging as well as psychological and social issues. The government of India has established several policies and programs to promote healthcare, financial security, and welfare of the growing elderly population, including the National Policy on Older Persons, Maintenance and Welfare of Parents Act, and National Program for Health Care of Elderly.
Geriatric health deals with the health of the aged. It focuses on promoting health and preventing/treating diseases in older adults. Key points covered include:
- Defining geriatrics, aging, and related terms
- Statistics on the aging population worldwide and in Bangladesh
- Common health problems faced by the elderly like chronic diseases, disabilities, and psychological issues
- The importance of lifestyle, family/community/national support, and integrated care approaches for healthy aging
- Challenges providing care for the elderly from health, economic, social, and ethical perspectives.
The Healthy People initiative was started in 1979 in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to identify national health objectives and goals. Healthy People 2020 is the current iteration, which aims to attain longer, higher-quality lives free of preventable disease by achieving health equity, creating healthy environments, and promoting quality of life across all stages. Physical therapists play a role by diagnosing and treating movement dysfunction to restore function, maintain wellness, and prevent impairments through examination, intervention, and discharge planning.
This document provides an overview of geriatric care and the problems faced by the elderly population. It defines key terms like aging, geriatrics, and gerontology. It discusses the physiological, pathological, psychological, and social problems commonly seen in older adults, such as loss of mobility, cardiovascular disease, dementia, depression, and abuse. It also outlines the rising trends in life expectancy globally and the projected growth of elderly populations in countries like India. The document emphasizes the importance of geriatric assessment and preventive healthcare for older populations, which includes screening, rehabilitation, injury prevention, and supporting caregivers.
Maternal, infant, and child health are important community health indicators. Effective prevention programs before, during, and after pregnancy can reduce mortality risks. The document then profiles different age groups - adolescents experience transitions while facing health risks; adults are prone to chronic diseases from earlier lifestyle choices; and elders may experience abuse or functional disabilities. Community strategies require sustained, multi-sector efforts to address each group's health issues.
The document summarizes an upcoming summit on healthy aging and prevention. The summit will include sessions on developing a system-wide agenda for healthy aging across Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, and committing organizations to embed preventative principles. The program includes keynote presentations, panel discussions, and group work to discuss topics like physical activity, long-term conditions, older adults, and mental health. The overall aims are to promote well-being in later life through a lifecourse approach and new solutions to meet changing needs of an aging population.
this presentation will contains problem of old age, how can they affect the life of geriatric peoples, prevention and control of geriatric problems, national program for better health of old peoples, initiations done by private trusts to improve their health
Elderly Assignment Due Tuesday, November 29, 201125 points + 15 .docxjack60216
Elderly Assignment Due Tuesday, November 29, 2011
25 points + 15 points for educational material
Older Adult Assignment
I. Interview an older adult (70 years or older) regarding changes in food habits over the years.
· What foods did they eat as a youngster? Why?
· What foods are they eating now? Why?
· Were there any ethnic, cultural, or regional influences in their diet?
· Do they have any nutritional related chronic disease(s)?
· What, if anything, are they doing to help the problem?
II. Take a diet history/24 hour recall (do during interview).
a. Analyze diet; identify key nutrient deficiencies in diet.
b. Include the 24 hour recall & Analysis as Appendix A of your paper.
III. Take anthropometric data & figure requirements
a. Get height & weight
b. Figure kcal & protein requirements
i. Determine if they are meeting needs using data from II.
IV. Give them an educational piece of material on the key nutrient deficiencies of elder adults. THIS IS DUE BY NOVEMBER 17th and worth 15 points
a. Language they understand
b. Large font
c. Easy to read
d. Include what the nutrient is, why it’s important, & where to find it in foods.
Turn in a ~3 pages essay in response to the questions from I. Discuss what you found out regarding the adequacy of their diet in II & III in your paper as well. The cover of this assignment should be a brief demographic description of the person you select (gender, age, where they live, health disparities, etc). Pictures are welcome and encouraged.
Conditions and interventions
Angie stiegemeyer, MA,rD,LD, BSN,RN
Southeast Missouri State University
Nutrition and the Older Adult
Health-sense of well-being
Quality of Life-measure of life satisfaction
Medical Nutrition Therapy-treatment of nutritional aspects of disease
Topics Covered
Cardiovascular Disease (CVD)/Heart Disease
Stroke
Hypertention
Diabetes/DM
Osteoporosis
Constipation
Osteoarthritis
Alzheimer’s Disease
Underweight
Elder Abuse
End of Life Care
Nutrition for CVD
Decrease amount of fat
Reduce cholesterol intake
Increase fiber, F & V
Limit Sodium
Exercise
Maintain Healthy Weight
Reduce Stress
Smoking Cessation
Stroke
Reduced blood flow to brain
Etiology
Blocked arteries
Easily clotting blood cells
Effects
Deprive brain of oxygen-nerve cells die
Differing levels of paralysis
Stroke
Risk Factors
Hypertension, high chol., DM, smoking, family hx, obesity
S/S: FAST
F-Facial weakness
A-Arm & Leg Problems
S-Speech Problems
T-Time to call 911
Nutrition
Normalize blood pressure
Hypertension
Systolic 140mm Hg or higher AND/OR Diastolic 90 mm Hg or higher
Effects- excess tension on vessels & organs
Wears them out before normal aging process
Kidney damage
Risk Factors
Excess alcohol intake, high sat. fat intake, overweight & obesity, low calcium intake, smoking
Nutrition for Hypertension
DASH Diet
Weight management
Moderate alcohol intake
Limit sodium
Adequate calcium, po ...
The document discusses the various determinants of health, which are factors that influence health outcomes. It identifies biological, environmental, socio-economic, socio-cultural, health care system, individual behavioral, and age and gender-related determinants. Biological determinants include genetics and internal/external environments. Environmental determinants comprise physical, biological, and psychosocial environments as well as domestic living conditions. Socio-economic determinants such as income, education, employment, and housing impact health. A person's culture, customs, and community also shape their health. Access to health services, immunizations, and primary care further determine health status. Individual lifestyle choices concerning nutrition, physical activity, hygiene, and substance use also affect health
The document lists the names of 9 registered nurses and provides information on Healthy People, a nationwide health promotion and disease prevention initiative led by the US Department of Health and Human Services. It discusses Healthy People's goals of increasing healthy lifespans and eliminating health disparities. Several Healthy People topics are then summarized, including healthcare-associated infections, chronic disease management for older adults, dementia and Alzheimer's disease, genomic science, adolescent health, sleep health, and LGBT health.
The care of older adult is crucial in the present scenario. there are changes that occur in all aspects in the late years of life. the presentation explains the comprehensive changes and their effective management by health care personal.
Between 2015 and 2050, the proportion of the world's population over 60 will nearly double from 12% to 22%. By 2050, 80% of older people will live in low- and middle-income countries. As people age, they are more likely to experience multiple health conditions at once. Maintaining healthy behaviors throughout life contributes to reducing disease risk and improving mental and physical capacity in older ages.
Dr. Anuj Singh discusses the various determinants of health, which are factors that influence health outcomes. The main determinants are biological, environmental, lifestyle, socio-economic conditions, health services, aging population, and gender. Biological determinants refer to genetic factors. Environmental determinants include housing, water, and psychosocial stress. Lifestyle factors like smoking and alcohol consumption impact health. Socio-economic conditions such as education level, economic status, and occupation also determine health. Adequate health services, the aging population, and gender are other important determinants. Overall, Dr. Singh emphasizes that health has multiple influencing factors and is not simply the absence of disease.
Health promotion guide created for the TxState Service Learning Initiative and Long-Term Care graduate site. Created for elderly and disabled audiences.
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This document discusses prevention of geriatric problems in aging. It begins by defining key terms like gerontology and geriatrics. Preventive geriatrics aims to increase lifespan by preventing physical, psychological and medical issues, prolong independent living, and enhance quality of life. Issues faced by the elderly like diseases, accidents, and psychological problems are described. Ways to prevent issues include healthy diet, exercise, avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol. Both non-pharmacological and pharmacological measures for prevention of diseases like atherosclerosis, osteoporosis and cognitive decline are outlined. The document also covers screening for conditions in the elderly and areas for primary and secondary prevention.
The document provides an introduction to gerontological nursing. It discusses key topics such as the definition and study of gerontology, common terminology, demographics of the aging population, leading causes of mortality and morbidity in older adults, theories of aging, and the roles and settings of gerontological nursing care. The summary focuses on the essential information presented across these topics in 3 sentences or less.
Gerontology is the scientific study of aging that examines biological, sociological, and other aspects of aging, and gerontological nursing focuses on providing care to and advocating for the older adult population. Key topics covered include the rising number of older adults globally, common health issues they face, theories to
This document summarizes key points from a community health nursing assignment submitted by a student. It discusses two main topics:
1. Healthy People 2020 goals and objectives for older adults, including increasing physical activity, improving nutrition, and promoting socialization.
2. Nursing actions that address the needs of older adults, such as encouraging health screenings and exams, promoting fitness, monitoring chronic conditions, ensuring safety of medications, and addressing spiritual and end-of-life needs.
This document discusses concepts related to health, including the definition of health as complete physical, mental, and social well-being according to the WHO. It outlines dimensions of health including physical, mental, and social health. It also discusses determinants of health including internal factors like genetics as well as external environmental, socioeconomic, and lifestyle factors. The document introduces the concepts of "Health for All" and primary health care, including principles and components of primary health care. It discusses the roles and responsibilities of individuals, communities, governments, and international organizations in health. Finally, it provides an overview of reforms needed to refocus health systems on primary health care and achieving health for all.
Geriatric nursing addresses the needs of the elderly population. It involves assessing physical, psychological, social, economic, cultural, and spiritual needs. Geriatric nurses collaborate with older adults, their families, and communities to promote healthy aging and independence. Common needs of elderly individuals include balanced nutrition, sleep, independence, family support, financial security, personal safety, and healthcare.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
3. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
4. INTRODUCTION
A branch of Medicine that deals with the
problems of aging and the disease of
elderly
5. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
6. The study of the physical and
psychological changes which are incident
to old age
It is related to the old age policies
7. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
8. WHAT IS AGING
A progressive state beginning from
conception and ending with death
Associated with it are certain physical,
social and psychological changes
9. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
11. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
12. ELDERLY AND AGED
POPULATION
WHO defines old age as those who are
>60 years (developing countries) or >65
(developed countries)
Over 20 million population are age 60
years
13. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
14. CHARACTERISTIC OF
ELDERLY PEOPLE
Loss of status
Increase uncertainty about personal worth
Insecurity associated with feeling of
inability to meet demand of life
Apprehension about health
Difficulty in adjusting from work
Inability to find avenues of service
15. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
16. ILLNESS AND OLD AGE
GROWING OLD IS LIFE LONG PROCESS
Aging process
Senile cataract
Glaucoma
Nerve deafness
Bony changes
Emphysema
Long term
Cardiovascular disease
Cancers
Accidents
Diabetes
Psychological prolems
17. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
19. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
20. Healthy Lifestyle of Elderly
Nutrition
Activity
Rest and sleep
Safety
Bathing
Clothing
Religious activity
Leisure time activity
21. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
22. NATIONAL POLICES
National policy is made for elderly in
different countries
The policy statement is
To ensure the social status , dignity and well being of
older persons as member of family society and nation
by enabling them to optimize their self potential, have
access to all opportunities and have provision for care
and protection
23. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
24. PROGRAMMES FOR ELDERS
Promotive and preventive health care
Medical and rehabilitation care
Training and research
Socio and economic supportive programs
Social welfare departments
Homes for older persons
NGOs
Employees provident fund
Public sector pension scheme
25. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Introduction
Gerontology
What is aging
Terminology
Elderly and aging population
Characteristic of elderly people
Illness and older people
Development of human resources
Healthy life style for elderly
National policies
Programs for elder people
Preventive health care
26. PREVENTIVE HEALTHCARE
Divides into
Secondary
Screening for
Hypertension
Diabetes
Sensory impairment
Medication side effects
Depression
Stroke prevention
Primary
Adopt health habits
Avoid coronary heart
disease
Immunization
Injury prevention
Tertiary
Rehabilitation
Physical deficits
Cognitive deficits
Functional deficits
Caretaker support
Introduction to
support necessary
to prevent loss of
autonomy
28. Assignment
Talk to 3 old people and ask them about
What they think of life ?
Did they have any regrets ?
What is good thing happened to them ?
Any advice of living life ?