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Dimensions of Health and Wellness, Exams of Nursing

A comprehensive overview of various health and wellness dimensions, including physical, spiritual, environmental, intellectual, psychological, occupational, and social aspects. It covers topics such as the changing definition of health, the impact of attitude on wellness, the role of laughter in wellness and immunity, the differences between health and wellness, the top causes of death, the principles of physical activity and training, the effects of cardiovascular activity, the risks and prevention of cardiovascular disease, the management of injuries, the importance of flexibility and stretching, the factors that influence range of motion, the causes and effects of delayed onset muscle soreness, the differences between muscular strength and endurance, and the benefits of resistance training. This information can be valuable for students, researchers, and professionals in the fields of health, wellness, and exercise science.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 10/09/2024

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HPR Exam 1 with complete solutions

2024/

Dimensions of health - ANSWER-Physical, spiritual, environmental, intellectual, psychological, occupational health, social Physical Dimension of Health - ANSWER-• Cardiovascular endurance

  • Muscular strength and endurance
  • Flexibility
  • Body composition Spiritual Dimension of Health - ANSWER-Religious, spiritual belief system
  • Sense of purpose, direction, meaning
  • Willingness to seek guidance
  • Life satisfaction
  • Personal beliefs about life issues Environmental Dimension of Health - ANSWER-• Injury prevention
  • Safety precautions
  • Having a positive respect for ones surroundings
  • Air, water, noise pollution
  • Chemicals Intellectual Dimension of Health - ANSWER-• Critical thinking
  • Problem solving
  • Creativity
  • Use of educational and human resources
  • Adaptation to change Psychological Dimension of Health - ANSWER-• Self-esteem
  • Attitude
  • Self-efficacy
  • Coping skills
  • Feelings Occupational Dimension of Health - ANSWER-• Happiness at work
  • Balancing work and leisure (family) Paradox
  • Being productive at work usually means working long hours
  • Expectation to enjoy a satisfying family life Social Dimension of Health - ANSWER-• Acceptance of others
  • Interdependence
  • Family
  • Social graces
  • Make & keep friends Exercise and Immunity - ANSWER-Acute Effects
  • A bout of moderate exercise will boost immune function for several hours
  • A bout of intense exercise severely the body's first line of defense against infection Hawaiian Males/ Walking - ANSWER--12 year study -men who were retired and did not smoke -men who walked 2 or more times a day had a 20% mortality rate vs 40% mortality rate for the non exercisers -50% reduction in mortality rate by walking Changing causes of mortality over the last 100 years - ANSWER--Infection diseases to now lifestyle diseases Catalyst for the modern wellness movement in the US - ANSWER-Dr. Halbert Dunn Impact of attitude and response to adversity on wellness - ANSWER--Your attitude and how you live your life profoundly impacts your health -you have control. Definition of "health" has changed over time - ANSWER--Health in 1900: The absence of disease -Health in 1930s: State of physical, mental, and social well being

-Health today: A state of complete physical, mental, social wellbeing; not merely an absence of disease Laughters Role In wellness and immunity - ANSWER--reduces stress -lowers blood pressure -elevates mood -boosts immune system -improves brain functioning -its fun, connects you to others -fosters instant relaxation Difference between health and wellness - ANSWER-Health: a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being; not merely an absence of disease Wellness: an active process through which people become aware of, and make choices toward, a more successful existence. Top 3 causes of death and contributors to the causes - ANSWER-Top Causes:

  1. Heart Disease 614,
  2. Cancer 591,
  3. Chronic lower respiratory disease 147, Top Contributors:
  4. Smoking
  5. Poor diet/lack of exercise
  6. Alcohol Wolff's Law - ANSWER-Law that states that bones adapt structurally to resist forces acting on them Physical Activity influence on Insulin - ANSWER- Activity and Knee Osteoarthritis - ANSWER- Health Determinants - ANSWER- Process and Stages of Behavior Change - ANSWER--Pre-contemplation: don't want to change or think about changing -Contemplation: giving change some thought -Preparation: start to get ready to make the change -Action: have been active 3 or more times a week for 3-6 months -Maintenance: have been active 3 or more times a week for six months

Aspects of a SMART Goal - ANSWER--Specific: -Measurable: -Attainable: -Reward/reinforcement: -Timed: Examples of Countering, shaping and triggers - ANSWER--Countering: taking a habit or negative habit and replace it with something good or neutral. Ex: Chewing tobacco with seeds or gum -Shaping: building on small successes to help achieve a big success -Triggers: Things that are not related to what you are doing but when something happens it triggers you to do something Main Principles of Training: progressive overload, reversibility, individuality, specificity. - ANSWER- Heart attack symptoms in men and women - ANSWER-Men: -chest discomfort/pressure -arm/back/neck/jaw pain -shortness of breath -nausea, dizziness, sweating Women: -shortness of breath -weakness -unusual fatigue

  • nausea, upper ab pressure, dizziness, upper back pain, indigestion Minimum number of weekly minutes of moderate and vigorous activities - ANSWER-150 minutes/week moderate 75 minutes/week Vigorous Heart Changes with cardiovascular activity - ANSWER-Stroke volume: -amount of blood pumped per beat -resting value foes up Resting Heart Rate: -beats per minute -resting value goes down Cardiac Output: -amount of blood pumped per minute -resting value goes up

Smoking effects on cardio health - ANSWER--arterial walls constrict -BP increases -stickiness of platelets increase -decrease oxygen carrying capacity of blood 4 Primary risks factors of cardiovascular disease - ANSWER--smoking -physical activity -hyperlipidemia -hypertension Atherosclerosis and physical activity effects - ANSWER-Build up of plaque on the inside of arterial walls. Reduces blood flow and can result in MI/stroke Understand how cardiovascular work can be split into smaller bouts in terms of gaining health benefits. - ANSWER- Injuries: Chronic or Acute - ANSWER-Chronic: overuse and comes on over time Acute: sudden onset often from trauma Self treatment for injuries: RICE or PRICE - ANSWER-Rule of thumb: ice for 72 hours following injury P: Protect R: Rest I: Ice C: Compression E: Elevation Understand the general rule of thumb for the best time to work on flexibility (static or dynamic) - ANSWER-Static: takes a joint through the ROM slow and constant and held at an end position for up to 30 seconds. Effectively increases ROM over time Dynamic: Uses slow active movement through a full range of motion

  • How did the three conditions of static stretching, warmup, and dynamic stretching affect power production in a UWL research study (jump reach test)? - ANSWER- factors that may influence range of motion - ANSWER-
  • When do we begin to lose flexibility? Are males or females generally more flexible/why? - ANSWER--Flexibility decreases with age and begins in 3rd decade of life -Females more flexible than males because of pelvic and hormonal influences 3 ways to gauge exercise intensity - ANSWER- Cause of DOMS - ANSWER-Soreness you feel following exercise. 8-24 hours after exercise you feel it and lasts 2-5 days. Was caused by lactic acid but now believe to be caused by damage to muscle following resistance training Muscular strength vs Muscular endurance - ANSWER-Muscular strength: max force a muscle can exert Muscular endurance: ability to maintain muscle contractions Benefits of resistance training - ANSWER--Look and feel better -reduces stress -strengthens bones -decreases body fat -Add to dictionary examples simple sets/multiple sets/pyramid sets with resistance training. - ANSWER-Simple sets: perform one set Multiple sets: perform more than one set Pyramid sets: ascending or descending amount of sets Super sets: perform 2 exercises for some muscle back to back or perform exercises for opposing muscle groups back to back Importance of rest periods in training - ANSWER- Concentric, eccentric, isometric contractions and examples - ANSWER- Concentric: muscle contraction where muscle shortens, joint angle decreases Eccentric: muscle contraction where muscle lengthens, join angle increases Isometric: muscle contraction where muscle length and joint angle do not change Definition for periodization - ANSWER-Having a variety by: switching it up, reps, exercises, or routines