health Crossword Puzzles
Legal and Ethical Responsibilites 2012-10-29
Across
- factors of care that patients can expect to recieve
- information about the patient must remain private and can be shared ONLY with other members of the patients health care team
- occurs when false statement either cause a person to ridiculed or damaged a person reputation
- SPOKEN
- must inform residents or the patients guardian of these rights
- WRITTEN
- authorized or based on law
- document that permits an individual to appoint another person to make decisions regarding health care
- documents that allow individuals to state what measures should or should not be taken to prolong life when conditions are terminal
- can be describe as failure to give care that is normally expected of a person in a particular position
- stated in distinct and clear language, either orally or in writing
- a wrongful act that does not involve a contract
- any care that results in physical harm, pain, or mental anguish
- those obligations that are understood without verbally expressed terms
- unecessarily exposing an individual or revealing personal information
- records that contain information about the care provided to the patient
- refers to restraining an individual or restricting an individual freedom
Down
- allow individuals to state what medical treatment they want or do not want
- mandates that all health care facilites recieving any type of federal aid comply with the following requirements
- Means the same as Designation of Health Care Surrogate
- does not have the legal capacity to from a contract
- permission granted voluntarily by a person who is of sound after the procedure and all risk involved have been explained
- focuses on behavior known as crime
- comprise all information given to the health care personel by a patient
- threat or attempt to injury
- Recognized and honored by many health care facilities
- set of principles relating to what is morally right or wrong
- someone who has the power or authority to act as the representative of another
- can be interpreted as "bad practice" and is commonly called "professional negligance"
- focuses on the legal responsibilites between people and the protection of a person's rights
- an agreement between two or more parties
31 Clues: SPOKEN • WRITTEN • authorized or based on law • threat or attempt to injury • focuses on behavior known as crime • an agreement between two or more parties • a wrongful act that does not involve a contract • factors of care that patients can expect to recieve • does not have the legal capacity to from a contract • Recognized and honored by many health care facilities • ...
First Aid Unit 2013-12-09
Across
- They are responsible for preventing and detecting crime. Their phone number is 101.
- Acronym to help you remember what to do when you have a soft-tissue injury.
- The 'C' in P-R-I-C-E-D. Involves applying pressure to the injury.
- Part of the Health Triangle; has to do with the way you react to events in your life.
- Things that you do in order to keep clean and maintain good health.
- Acronym to help you remember Airways, Breathing, Circulation.
- Part of the Health Triangle; has to do with the health and well being of your body, and the way your body functions.
- The 'M' in H-A-R-M: do NOT rub the injured part.
- Includes dialing important numbers and talking to the Ambulance. Explain the situation carefully over the phone. Is the second 'C' of First Aid.
- Acronym to help you remember what NOT to do when you have a soft-tissue injury.
Down
- The 'D' in P-R-I-C-E-D. Involves going to the doctor to learn what happened.
- Practical and immediate care for sudden illness or injury.
- Most of the injuries you will have during your lifetime will fit into this category. Injuries in this category include cuts, bruises, sprains, strains and cartilage damage.
- First 'C' of First Aid. Includes being aware of your surroundings, checking for victims, and thinking of what could have happened.
- Vehicle equipped for taking sick people to and from the hospital. Their phone number is 100.
- Part of the Health Triangle; has to do with how well you get along with others.
- The 'E' in P-R-I-C-E-D. Raise injury higher than heart-level to get the blood flowing away from the injury.
- The 'H' in H-A-R-M: do NOT apply warmth to the injury.
- The overall well-being of your body, your mind, and your spirit.
- Third 'C' of First Aid. In this step you assist the victim(s).
20 Clues: The 'M' in H-A-R-M: do NOT rub the injured part. • The 'H' in H-A-R-M: do NOT apply warmth to the injury. • Practical and immediate care for sudden illness or injury. • Acronym to help you remember Airways, Breathing, Circulation. • Third 'C' of First Aid. In this step you assist the victim(s). • The overall well-being of your body, your mind, and your spirit. • ...
Content Section 1 2022-11-22
Across
- patients permission to receive any and all types of care with full knowledge of risk, benefits, cost, and alternatives
- Stage 2 of Benner's Model
- Person's right to choose and ability to act on that choice
- address the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs of client
- Service that includes end-of-life care
- Therapeutic communication to advice client about health-related issues
- Obligation to be fair
- treating others like children
- this gives directions to others about a person's wishes regarding life-prolonging care when patient is unable to make those decisions
- duty to tell the truth
- protects the privacy of personal health information, coverage to persons with preexisting medical conditions, and health insurance benefits to those who lose or change jobs
- Determining the teaching needs of client, group, family or community; once determined we need to make a nursing plan.
- Stage 5 of Benner's Model
- Applying evidence based practice to provide most appropriate care, identify clinical problems that warrant research and protect rights of research subjects.
Down
- duty to do or promote good
- interpersonal and therapeutic communication with client, healthcare team, and community
- identifies a person who will make healthcare decisions in the event the patient is unable to
- Stage 3 of Benner's Model
- duty to keep promises
- requirement of healthcare facilities to provide emergency medical treatment to patients including in labor who seek help in the ED.
- Coordinating care delivered to client
- supporting clients rights to decisions and voicing opinions and protecting from harm when thay are unable to make decisions themselves.
- Stage 4 of Benner's Model
- Advocating for change on individual, family, group, community, and societal levels to enhance health
- Stage 1 of Benner's Model
- Inspiring others by setting example for positive health, assertive communication, and willingness to improve
- coordination and managing team member activities
- Service that includes health promotion and illness prevention
- Service that includes early diagnosis and treatment of illness, disease and injury
- do no harm and prevent harm; includes actual harm, risk of harm, as well as international and unintentional harm.
30 Clues: duty to keep promises • Obligation to be fair • duty to tell the truth • Stage 2 of Benner's Model • Stage 3 of Benner's Model • Stage 4 of Benner's Model • Stage 1 of Benner's Model • Stage 5 of Benner's Model • duty to do or promote good • treating others like children • Coordinating care delivered to client • Service that includes end-of-life care • ...
MAPEH 2022-10-26
Across
- aims to develop a person's ability to evaluate and utilize health information, productsz and services wisely and effectively
- characterized by a movement away from the traditional and classical modes in painting that made many artists feel outdated
- involves movement of the body, useally of the limbs, without effort of the participant
- are treatments used along with standard medical treatments, but are not considered to be standard treatments
- the famous composer of Claire De Lune
- the process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.
- basic visual components that can be observed in artwork
- is composed of artworks made around the 1870s to the 1970s.
- involves your physical effort exerted into any muscular activity
- was a Dutch post-impressionist painter who created about 2,100 artworks, including around 860 oils paintings in just over a decade.
- health fraud, is any advertisement, promotion, or sale of products and services that have not been scientifically proven safe and effective
- are treatments used instead of standard medical treatments
Down
- In theater/film, this means the scenery, properties, or background, used to create the location for a stage play, film, etc.
- refers to an original piece of work or music, either vocal or instrumental, the structure of a musical piece, or to the process of creating or writing a new piece of music.
- are individuals who are licensed to practice medicine and other allied health programs
- a Filipino pioneer of Abstract expressionism; uses bold and vibrant colors with a variety of painting techniques, layering, loose impasto strokes, and controlled drips.
- a person's weight in kilograms (or pounds) divided by the square of height in meters (or feet); can indicate high or low body fatness.
- any voluntary bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure
- It is a post WWI style marked by a return to absolute music and traditional formal structures
- a musical element which involves pitch, range, and theme
20 Clues: the famous composer of Claire De Lune • basic visual components that can be observed in artwork • a musical element which involves pitch, range, and theme • are treatments used instead of standard medical treatments • is composed of artworks made around the 1870s to the 1970s. • involves your physical effort exerted into any muscular activity • ...
MAPEH 2022-10-26
Across
- a musical element which involves pitch, range, and theme
- is composed of artworks made around the 1870s to the 1970s.
- the famous composer of Claire De Lune
- the process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.
- It is a post WWI style marked by a return to absolute music and traditional formal structures
- was a Dutch post-impressionist painter who created about 2,100 artworks, including around 860 oils paintings in just over a decade.
- a Filipino pioneer of Abstract expressionism; uses bold and vibrant colors with a variety of painting techniques, layering, loose impasto strokes, and controlled drips.
- In theater/film, this means the scenery, properties, or background, used to create the location for a stage play, film, etc.
- a person's weight in kilograms (or pounds) divided by the square of height in meters (or feet); can indicate high or low body fatness.
- health fraud, is any advertisement, promotion, or sale of products and services that have not been scientifically proven safe and effective
- refers to an original piece of work or music, either vocal or instrumental, the structure of a musical piece, or to the process of creating or writing a new piece of music.
Down
- are treatments used along with standard medical treatments, but are not considered to be standard treatments
- basic visual components that can be observed in artwork
- are treatments used instead of standard medical treatments
- involves your physical effort exerted into any muscular activity
- aims to develop a person's ability to evaluate and utilize health information, productsz and services wisely and effectively
- involves movement of the body, useally of the limbs, without effort of the participant
- any voluntary bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure
- are individuals who are licensed to practice medicine and other allied health programs
- characterized by a movement away from the traditional and classical modes in painting that made many artists feel outdated
20 Clues: the famous composer of Claire De Lune • basic visual components that can be observed in artwork • a musical element which involves pitch, range, and theme • are treatments used instead of standard medical treatments • is composed of artworks made around the 1870s to the 1970s. • involves your physical effort exerted into any muscular activity • ...
MAPEH 2022-10-26
Across
- refers to an original piece of work or music, either vocal or instrumental, the structure of a musical piece, or to the process of creating or writing a new piece of music.
- basic visual components that can be observed in artwork
- the process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.
- In theater/film, this means the scenery, properties, or background, used to create the location for a stage play, film, etc.
- the famous composer of Claire De Lune
- are treatments used along with standard medical treatments, but are not considered to be standard treatments
- involves your physical effort exerted into any muscular activity
- It is a post WWI style marked by a return to absolute music and traditional formal structures
- a musical element which involves pitch, range, and theme
- was a Dutch post-impressionist painter who created about 2,100 artworks, including around 860 oils paintings in just over a decade.
Down
- any voluntary bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure
- are individuals who are licensed to practice medicine and other allied health programs
- involves movement of the body, useally of the limbs, without effort of the participant
- characterized by a movement away from the traditional and classical modes in painting that made many artists feel outdated
- are treatments used instead of standard medical treatments
- a Filipino pioneer of Abstract expressionism; uses bold and vibrant colors with a variety of painting techniques, layering, loose impasto strokes, and controlled drips.
- is composed of artworks made around the 1870s to the 1970s.
- health fraud, is any advertisement, promotion, or sale of products and services that have not been scientifically proven safe and effective
- a person's weight in kilograms (or pounds) divided by the square of height in meters (or feet); can indicate high or low body fatness.
- aims to develop a person's ability to evaluate and utilize health information, productsz and services wisely and effectively
20 Clues: the famous composer of Claire De Lune • basic visual components that can be observed in artwork • a musical element which involves pitch, range, and theme • are treatments used instead of standard medical treatments • is composed of artworks made around the 1870s to the 1970s. • involves your physical effort exerted into any muscular activity • ...
30.Health and Wellness 2023-08-12
Across
- Probiotic-rich dietary choices.
- Regular practices for personal care.
- Techniques to alleviate tension.
- Essential nutrient for bone health.
- Water-based cardiovascular exercises.
- Patterns of sleep and wakefulness.
- Clear thinking and focus.
- Make muscles stronger through resistance.
- Introspection for self-improvement.
- Balanced approach to consumption.
- Lengthen muscles and improve flexibility.
- Core-strengthening exercise holding a position.
- Heart-pumping exercises.
- Positive routines for well-being.
- Connection with natural environments.
- State of calm and mindfulness.
- Body's rate of energy expenditure.
- Information on packaged foods.
- Cognitive well-being practices.
- Core-strengthening exercise system.
- Professional guiding healthy habits.
- Exploring personal growth.
- Beneficial dietary fats.
- Mental and emotional toughness.
- Mind-body practice with poses and meditation.
- Range of motion and stretching.
- Energy and liveliness.
- Staying adequately watered.
- Coping strategies for tension.
- Peaceful and focused mentality.
- Gentle workouts for joint health.
- Healthy alternatives to sugar.
- Herbal and alternative health solutions.
- Science of dietary intake and balance.
- Detoxify the body through dietary changes.
- Molecules that combat free radicals.
Down
- Essential micronutrients for health.
- Slow poses for relaxation.
- Mindfulness practice for relaxation.
- Plant-based roughage for digestion.
- Mindfulness technique observing sensations.
- Encouraging self-statements.
- Resting and healing after workouts.
- Bodyweight exercises for strength.
- Glands and hormones regulation.
- Gentle bodywork for relaxation.
- Alignment and body positioning.
- Nutritional additives for health.
- Social connections for mental health.
- Dance-inspired exercise routines.
- Focus on fruits, vegetables, and grains.
- Dance-based fitness program.
- Proportions of fat and muscle.
- Exercises for torso muscles.
- Practices for maintaining well-being.
- Naturally grown fruits and vegetables.
- Essential nutrients in small quantities.
- Cardiovascular exercise routines.
- Addressing whole-body well-being.
- Diet reducing carbohydrate intake.
- Recovery period in exercise.
- Techniques to unwind and de-stress.
- Stamina for prolonged physical activity.
- Equilibrium and stability exercises.
- Foods free of synthetic additives.
65 Clues: Energy and liveliness. • Heart-pumping exercises. • Beneficial dietary fats. • Clear thinking and focus. • Slow poses for relaxation. • Exploring personal growth. • Staying adequately watered. • Encouraging self-statements. • Dance-based fitness program. • Exercises for torso muscles. • Recovery period in exercise. • Proportions of fat and muscle. • State of calm and mindfulness. • ...
Health and human developement 2022-11-30
Across
- absence of ..... and infirmity
- strong .... system
- ....health is the ability to form meaningful and satisfying relationships with others as well as the ability to manage or adapt appropriately to different social situations
- ....health is the ability to recognise, understand and effectively manage and express emotions as well as the ability to display resilience
- experiencing peace and .....
- ....health is a state of ..... well-being that relates to the functioning of the body and its systems, and in which a person is able to perform their daily tasks
- ....health relates to the state of a person's mind or brain and relates to the ability to think and process information
Down
- ....health is the ideas, beliefs, values, and thoughts that arise in the minds and conscience of humans, it includes the concepts of hope, peace, meaning or value, and a person's place in this world
- A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
- productive .... with friends and family
- A complex combination of all dimensions of health, characterised by an equilibrium, in which the individual feels happy, healthy, capable, and engaged
- effective...
12 Clues: effective... • strong .... system • experiencing peace and ..... • absence of ..... and infirmity • productive .... with friends and family • A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity • ...
One Good Club Keep Learning 2021-04-10
Across
- The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______.
- The fourth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health
- The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The location of Killarney Legion grounds
- Mary Jo Curran has won this many Senior All-Ireland titles with Kerry
Down
- Recipient of Club Person of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- Winners of the 2020 All-Ireland Senior Ladies Football Championship
- The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located
- The recipient of Killarney Legion Senior Ladies Player of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
12 Clues: The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______. • The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located • The location of Killarney Legion grounds • The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health • The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • ...
One Good Club Keep Learning 2021-04-10
Across
- The recipient of Killarney Legion Senior Ladies Player of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located
- Winners of the 2020 All-Ireland Senior Ladies Football Championship
- The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health
- The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
Down
- The fourth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- Recipient of Club Person of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______.
- The location of Killarney Legion grounds
- The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- Mary Jo Curran has won this many Senior All-Ireland titles with Kerry
12 Clues: The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______. • The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located • The location of Killarney Legion grounds • The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health • The fourth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • ...
Communication in Diverse Populations 2020-05-01
Across
- A barrier identified regarding different generations of people.
- (from No. 6) and _________________ abilities.
- Examples of barriers to effective communication in diverse populations are _________________
- By being ____________ one is willing to consider or accept alternate suggestions and ideas.
- Medication _____-________________ is a consequence of low health literacy levels.
- A barrier relating to difference in faith and worship.
- _____________ means appreciating the differences between individuals and their beliefs/circumstances.
Down
- A barrier associated with different tongues.
- Displaying the virtue of _____________ leads to improved communication.
- Low health literacy levels can result in the feeling of _____________ during clinical encounters.
- literacy "the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions."
- A barrier relating to difference in backgrounds and lifestyle.
12 Clues: A barrier associated with different tongues. • (from No. 6) and _________________ abilities. • A barrier relating to difference in faith and worship. • A barrier relating to difference in backgrounds and lifestyle. • A barrier identified regarding different generations of people. • Displaying the virtue of _____________ leads to improved communication. • ...
SHIBA 2025-06-13
Across
- Our top priority is your ______
- ask your ____
- Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisors
- everybody has to have it but not everybody does
- Respect your _______s
- The original people of the land
Down
- another word for steward, gaurd, etc.
- US Department of Health and Human Services agency providing health care to American Indians and Alaska Natives
- the rainy day fund
- "Find out what it means to me"
- respect and esteem shown to another
11 Clues: ask your ____ • the rainy day fund • Respect your _______s • "Find out what it means to me" • Our top priority is your ______ • The original people of the land • respect and esteem shown to another • another word for steward, gaurd, etc. • Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisors • everybody has to have it but not everybody does • ...
The Catalyst Crossword Puzzle 2014-02-16
Across
- A discipline that includes all aspects of the health care information science, from fundamental research to clinical applications.
- Experts in designing nutrition programs to protect health, prevent allergic reactions and alleviate the symptoms of many types of disease.
- (Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine or D.O.s) diagnose illness and injury, prescribe and administer treatment, and advise patients about how to prevent and manage disease.
- Do fieldwork to determine what causes disease or injury, what the risks are, who is at risk and how to prevent further incidences.
- Develop and monitor exercise programs to help people regain muscle strength and function lost due to injury or disease.
- Chairperson of the Chemistry Department of St. Francis College.
- The science that applies statistical theory and mathematical principals to research in medicine, biology, environmental science, public health and related fields.
Down
- Dispense medications prescribed by physicians and other health practitioners and monitor patient health.
- Identify hearing and balance disorders, provide rehabilitative services, assess amplification devices and instruct patients in their care, prepare future professionals in colleges and universities, and serve as consultants to government and industry on issues concerning environmental, and noise-induced hearing loss.
- The person who operates the heart-lung machine during heart surgery.
- Provide services that help restore function, improve mobility, relieve pain, and prevent or limit permanent physical disabilities of patients with injuries or disease.
- Academic Dean of Sciences
- Examine, diagnose, treat and manage diseases, injuries and disorders of the visual system, the eye and associated structures.
- Perform scientific tests on bodily fluids and tissue samples to identify any drugs or chemicals present in the body.
- A physician who examines tissues, checks the accuracy of lab tests, and interprets the results in order to facilitate the patient’s diagnosis and treatment.
- Traditionally treat patients with mental and emotional problems, but they also serve as scientists researching the phenomenon of human (and non-human) behavior.
- Scientists who study what happens to our bodies as we age.
- Play a major role in the healthcare of pets, livestock, and zoo, sporting, and laboratory animals.
- Chairperson of the Biology Department at St. Francis College.
- Preventive oral health professionals in dentistry.
20 Clues: Academic Dean of Sciences • Preventive oral health professionals in dentistry. • Scientists who study what happens to our bodies as we age. • Chairperson of the Biology Department at St. Francis College. • Chairperson of the Chemistry Department of St. Francis College. • The person who operates the heart-lung machine during heart surgery. • ...
Community Medicine BY VN MAHAVARAKAR 2020 2020-07-21
Across
- One epidemiological study
- Data which cannot be measured
- Disease initiated by group A beta haemolytic streptococci
- One sampling method
- A strategy which uses signs for classification rather than diagnosis in sick child
- scale of measurement for an attribute
- Difference in incidence rate of disease between exposed and non-exposed group
- Social security and health insurance for industrial employee
- Immune mediated diabetes mellitus
- ----error should be kept minimum in test of significance
- An intergovernmental organization established after World War two
- Source of health information
- One of the agencies of United Nations.
- Index of strength of association between suspected cause and effect in cohort study
- A person who can read and write in any language with understanding
- Snow ball is a type of -------
- Disease caused by Lyssavirus Type 1
- One of the measures of dispersion
- No. of units of a Country’s currency required to buy the same amount of goods and services in the domestic market as on dollar would buy in USA
- Accept ------- hypothesis if P < 0.05
- Health assistant female at subcentre
Down
- One of the epidemiological study
- One of the modes of HIV transmission
- It’s part of NIS but not in Maharashtra
- Arthropod borne viruses
- A measure of strength of association between risk factor and outcome
- Fluorine compounds causes ------- pollution
- An organization- source of funding for population and reproductive health programme
- Goodness of fit test
- A policy formed in 1983 keeping in view the national commitment to attain the goal of Health for All by year 2000
- average
- Blue line on gums is characteristic of ----- poisoning
- One of the fertility indicators
- One National health programme
- Technique to reduce bias
- Most common opportunistic infection in PLHA
- Organization in Asia to promote social and economic development
- used in evaluating the effectiveness of control measures such as isolation and immunization
- Test of significance is applied to prove this hypothesis
- Method used to measure contraceptive
40 Clues: average • One sampling method • Goodness of fit test • Arthropod borne viruses • Technique to reduce bias • One epidemiological study • Source of health information • Data which cannot be measured • One National health programme • Snow ball is a type of ------- • One of the fertility indicators • One of the epidemiological study • Immune mediated diabetes mellitus • ...
Fun With Definitions 2020-09-09
Across
- The identification, monitoring, and support of contacts reported by cases
- to a health agency
- Public Health Information
- A person who was in close proximity (6 feet or less) for 15 minutes or more of someone who has tested positive for COVID-19
- like bacteria and viruses, and neutralizes them
- Lost to follow up
- When a person is infected with a virus, but shows no signs or symptoms
- Measures taken to reduce person-to-person contact in a given community, to slow or stop the spread of a contagious disease
- An increase, often sudden, in the number of cases of a disease above what is normally expected in that population in that area
- A protein component of the immune system that circulates in the blood, recognizes foreign
- An epidemic that has spread over several countries or continents, usually affecting a large number of people
- When someone shows signs of the virus
- Personally Identifiable Information
Down
- A person who meets specific criteria for COVID-19 but without a positive PCR test
- Has the same definition of epidemic, but is often used for a more limited geographic area
- The family of viruses that include SARS as well as other respiratory illnesses
- Time frame when a person is infected and when they notice symptoms of a disease or virus
- When a virus can be spread or transmitted from one person to another
- Separation from all others while sick
- An unusual aggregation of health events that are grouped together in time and space and that are
- Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
- Local Health Jurisdiction
- Separation and restriction of movement of people exposed to a disease or virus, staying home and away from other people
- The ability of the body to resist or fight off infection through the body's immune system
- – Congregate living facilities that provide a range of health and personal services for aging individuals or people living with physical or behavioral health conditions (abbreviation)
25 Clues: Lost to follow up • to a health agency • Public Health Information • Local Health Jurisdiction • Personally Identifiable Information • Separation from all others while sick • When someone shows signs of the virus • Centers for Disease Control & Prevention • like bacteria and viruses, and neutralizes them • When a virus can be spread or transmitted from one person to another • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-05-30
Across
- When it is added to a performance, a new dimension occurs.
- The most important aspects of both cheerdance and cheerleading.
- The father of contemporary dance.
- Organize all of the elements in key players in his/her overall vision of performance.
- A dance genre that is all about unchoreographed movements.
- The practices and beliefs about luck, prophency, and certain spiritual beings.
- Assesing a person's vision and eye health.
- A simple rhythmic walk.
- This is a profession that involves educating people about health.
- the discipline dealing with the prevention of work-related injuries and diseases as well as the protection and promotion of the health of workers.
- Theater or stage production is a ______ of arts.
- The one who watch the show.
- A multi-awarded theater actress and singer whose career began as a child lead in productions of Repertory Philippines.
- professionals who aim to enhance overall well-being and help meet basic and complex needs of communities and people.
- This is a health career that deals with the patients who have a mental and emotional problems.
- The is one of the core skills in gymnastics.
- Comic spanish operetta.
Down
- The story of any plays is promoted by?
- He is in-charge of the dance and other lyrical movements of a play.
- Impresion of the ethnic dance forms
- This is a health career that deals with the health of women during pregnancy.
- specific set of gross motor skills that involve different body parts.
- An occupation or prefession that requires special training.
- It is a performance of the routine, usually dominated by gymnastic skills.
- It is a form of theatrical performance that is composed of combination of songs.
- She danced for over 70 years and preferred the term contemporary dance
- Catalina Dela Cruz, is also know as?
- A rolling movement through the body.
- What will you do to meet your goals?
- Diagnosing and treating animals, much like a physician does for humans.
30 Clues: A simple rhythmic walk. • Comic spanish operetta. • The one who watch the show. • The father of contemporary dance. • Impresion of the ethnic dance forms • Catalina Dela Cruz, is also know as? • A rolling movement through the body. • What will you do to meet your goals? • The story of any plays is promoted by? • Assesing a person's vision and eye health. • ...
Words of Integrity 3 2025-04-24
Across
- A core bioethical principle focused on fairness and equity in distributing healthcare resources.
- The reduction of disease transmission to zero in a specific geographic area.
- The ability of individuals to obtain and use healthcare services.
- Relating to moral principles that govern conduct, especially in healthcare decisions.
- Medical care given to a patient for an illness, such as antimalarial drugs.
- A country in South Asia where malaria remains a significant public health issue, particularly in rural areas.
- The study of ethical issues emerging from advances in biology and medicine.
- A deliberate action taken to prevent or treat disease, such as vaccination, vector control, or public health education.
- Voluntary agreement to a medical intervention, based on adequate knowledge and understanding.
- The insect vector that transmits malaria parasites to humans.
- Ensuring fair treatment, opportunities, and access to healthcare for all individuals, especially the underserved.
- An organism that lives in or on another organism, such as Plasmodium, which causes malaria.
- Pertaining to the environment; used in the context of malaria to discuss how ecosystems influence disease spread.
Down
- A life-threatening disease caused by parasites transmitted through the bites of infected mosquitoes.
- The ethical obligation to act in ways that benefit society, including supporting public health efforts like malaria control.
- The organized provision of medical services to individuals and communities.
- Environmental conditions like temperature and rainfall, which influence mosquito populations and disease transmission.
- A group of people living in the same area, often the focus of public health campaigns.
- A biological preparation that provides immunity to a specific disease; malaria vaccines are an emerging strategy.
- The application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, including innovations like gene-editing or rapid testing in healthcare.
- Tools and methods used to detect diseases, such as blood tests to identify malaria parasites.
- Involving communities in health initiatives to ensure acceptance and participation in disease prevention programs.
- The continuous monitoring of disease spread to guide timely responses and policy decisions.
- A sudden increase in the occurrence of a disease in a specific location.
- A healthcare professional who delivers medical services, such as doctors, nurses, or health workers.
25 Clues: The insect vector that transmits malaria parasites to humans. • The ability of individuals to obtain and use healthcare services. • A sudden increase in the occurrence of a disease in a specific location. • The organized provision of medical services to individuals and communities. • Medical care given to a patient for an illness, such as antimalarial drugs. • ...
vocab, 26 words 2022-09-29
Across
- your opinion of yourself
- a feeling of emotional or physical worry
- the condition of your body
- to design something that is only for you
- the voice in your head
- a trait or quality
- loving yourself
- your beliefs on something
- doing things that benefit others
- thinking something good will happen
- troublesome
- understanding other people's feelings
Down
- saying something is far worse than it is
- seeing the worst parts of things
- someone that has a negative view of things
- making an assumption about something
- health how we think and feel
- dimensions of health
- someone that helps you with health issues
- how you’re able to interact with others
- being able to fulfill your duties
- how well you feel at peace
- your emotional social well-being
- those who expect good things to happen
- how well you’re able to expect good things
- a mental struggle
26 Clues: troublesome • loving yourself • a mental struggle • a trait or quality • dimensions of health • the voice in your head • your opinion of yourself • your beliefs on something • the condition of your body • how well you feel at peace • health how we think and feel • seeing the worst parts of things • your emotional social well-being • doing things that benefit others • ...
Online Learning Crossword 2021-05-14
Across
- These are much more common in public spaces
- Our virtual learning environment
- The "D" in "Covid"
- Leading Ontario's covid response
- Health unit acronym
- Ground zero
- Creator of our suite of educational programs
- A common public health response to rising cases
- Helps provide immunity
- Ontario's education minister
- Annual culmination
- Microsoft's videoconferencing app
- Sent to home communities
- Microsoft's online learning platform
Down
- 2020's priceless commodity (one word)
- Survey and quiz creator
- Were optional this year
- The practice of being 2 meters apart (one word)
- The reason why we're doing online learning
- When a disease spreads across a large area
- When an overwhelming majority of a population is vaccinated (one word)
- Covid belongs to this group of related viruses
- Google's version of Powerpoint
- Videoconferencing app
- 2021's valedictorian
- When a virus jumps from one animal species to humans
- First name of Canada's chief public health officer
27 Clues: Ground zero • The "D" in "Covid" • Annual culmination • Health unit acronym • 2021's valedictorian • Videoconferencing app • Helps provide immunity • Survey and quiz creator • Were optional this year • Sent to home communities • Ontario's education minister • Google's version of Powerpoint • Our virtual learning environment • Leading Ontario's covid response • ...
sport by j.ww. 2016-08-23
Across
- a subsist that you ant
- keep own body self
- a bun of destruction
- chuck a Frisbee to a teammate
- want swims in water
- to say stuff over a text
- to try to hit someone and try not to get hit
- kick a ball on the ground
Down
- how to stay mentally healthy
- run with a ball and don't get tipped
- it has nuts in the word and it is not healthy
- a good protein
- hit a ball over a net
- is a good thing to eat at breakfast
- to keep your health up
- chuck a ball into a hop with no back
- to have a person that is nice to u
- to hang or kill your self
- it is yellow and flat and is bad to eat by its self
- hitting and punching
20 Clues: a good protein • keep own body self • want swims in water • a bun of destruction • hitting and punching • hit a ball over a net • a subsist that you ant • to keep your health up • to say stuff over a text • to hang or kill your self • kick a ball on the ground • how to stay mentally healthy • chuck a Frisbee to a teammate • to have a person that is nice to u • ...
Consumer and Community Health 2022-02-23
Across
- deals with problems of the skin
- internal influence on buying decisions
- sideways curving of the spine
- someone who goes to hospital for treatment but doesn't stay overnight
- deal with infants and children
- care, keeping disease or injury from happening or getting worse
- sending out messages to get attention and sell
- consumer that bases choices on reliable information
Down
- "jump on board"
- external influence on buying decisions
- care centers, maybe open for 12 to 24 hours
- checkups, examines the health of teeth and gums
- anyone who purchases products or services
- protect against certain diseases
- doctors trained to handle particular kinds of medical conditions
- someone who stays overnight in hospital for care
- care, screening and treatment for acne
- broad range of health care services offered
- exams, checks for eye diseases and disorders
- offices, owned by 1 or more health professionals
20 Clues: "jump on board" • sideways curving of the spine • deal with infants and children • deals with problems of the skin • protect against certain diseases • external influence on buying decisions • internal influence on buying decisions • care, screening and treatment for acne • anyone who purchases products or services • care centers, maybe open for 12 to 24 hours • ...
CNA Healthcare 2023-10-18
Across
- vital signs, intake and output, and height and weight
- patient's pain level and their descriptions of symptoms.
- provides direction for nursing interventions
- a digital version of the paper charts in the clinician's office
- the whole being, mind, body, and soul
- spiritual beliefs, needs, and practices
- Head tilts, eye contact, facial expressions
- communication using words
- spinal cord injury, spina bifida, or multiple sclerosis
- practice of communicating promotional health information
- document that explains all details about the patient's history
Down
- History of someone's health
- a systematic guide to client-centered care
- communication not using words
- activities of daily living
- used to establish the patient's needs and wants
- oral accounts of care and observations
- unable to respond
- report used to document what happened during a shift
- routine checks to monitor your body while you recover during your admission
- the desire to maintain life
- A clinical judgment about patient's health
- characteristics of a group of people
23 Clues: unable to respond • communication using words • activities of daily living • History of someone's health • the desire to maintain life • communication not using words • characteristics of a group of people • the whole being, mind, body, and soul • oral accounts of care and observations • spiritual beliefs, needs, and practices • a systematic guide to client-centered care • ...
Diet , Nutrition & Lifestyle Diseases 2023-10-27
Across
- health Encompasses our relationship with others
- caused by the daily habits of people
- Source of vitamins
- Critical at all stages of life
- triangle Also known as the wellness triangle
- Food provides __ for physical activities
- Also known as "sugar"
- A type of diet
- Foods our body need to function at its best
- Provides the body with energy
- Water source
- Found in foods from animals
Down
- Your body is most efficient when the 3 sides of the health triangle are in a ___ state
- Focuses on your thoughts, feelings & emotions
- One of the six essential nutrients
- Source of healthy fat
- The body's ability to function normally
- Eliminates huger
- Diseases that are not contagious
- Unhealthy foods
- food a person eats daily
- Chest pain caused by lack of blood flow to the heart
- A major lifestyle disease
- A cardiovascular disease
- person's diet consists of ___ & manufactured foods
25 Clues: Water source • A type of diet • Unhealthy foods • Eliminates huger • Source of vitamins • Source of healthy fat • Also known as "sugar" • food a person eats daily • A cardiovascular disease • A major lifestyle disease • Found in foods from animals • Provides the body with energy • Critical at all stages of life • Diseases that are not contagious • One of the six essential nutrients • ...
Cognitive Crossword 001 - Mindspan 2025-07-05
Across
- Example of overstimulating content for children
- Essential daily process for brain recovery
- Game recommended to boost cognition
- Lack of oxygen at birth that can cause brain damage
- A disease linked to cognitive decline
- The main theme of maintaining brain health as you age
- A lifestyle factor that harms brain health
- Harmful agents that may damage neurons
- A cognitive function that can decline with age
- Brain cells responsible for cognition and communication
- Mental focus, part of cognitive health
Down
- The central command center of the nervous system
- The sleep stage where dreams occur
- The brain's ability to adapt and rewire
- Activity that lowers risk of dementia and Alzheimer's
- An environmental factor that degrades neural longevity
- Abbreviation for Central Nervous System
- A neurodevelopmental disorder mentioned in the congenital risks
- The name of this newsletter
- The metaphor used instead of “rot” for mental decline
20 Clues: The name of this newsletter • The sleep stage where dreams occur • Game recommended to boost cognition • A disease linked to cognitive decline • Harmful agents that may damage neurons • Mental focus, part of cognitive health • The brain's ability to adapt and rewire • Abbreviation for Central Nervous System • Essential daily process for brain recovery • ...
17 SDGs 2026-03-15
Across
- things you can do without being stopped
- amount of something that is used
- require as necessary or appropriate
- aims or desired results
- the ability to think and reason
- encourage or promote the development of something
- able to be maintained over time
- services provided to maintain or improve health
- make better
- make something stronger or more powerful
- increase in size, number, or importance
- impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning
- to pair or connect two things
Down
- need or strong desire for food
- process of growing or changing over time or of improving ideas or designs
- state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy
- the development and application of sanitary measures for cleanliness
- remove or eliminate completely
- extremely large in size or amount
- succeed in reaching a goal or task
- state of being free from illness or injury
21 Clues: make better • aims or desired results • to pair or connect two things • need or strong desire for food • remove or eliminate completely • the ability to think and reason • able to be maintained over time • amount of something that is used • extremely large in size or amount • succeed in reaching a goal or task • require as necessary or appropriate • ...
Basics of OSHC 2024-05-30
Across
- Helps your body fight off germs safely.
- Study of diseases and their causes.
- Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
- Primary care physician for general health concerns.
- Permit for foreign nationals to study in a country
- Directly invoices medical services.
- A partner and/or any dependant children.
- Financial protection against specified risks
- Covering only the overseas student who is the primary Student Visa
- Medicare Benefit Schedule
- The public health insurance system for Australian citizens and permanent residents
Down
- Imaging diagnosis using X-rays or other techniques.
- Travel document for international entry
- The amount you must contribute towards a claim.
- Returning someone to their home country or place.
- Department of Home Affairs
- Urgent medical situation requiring immediate attention.
- Person who is the holder of a Student Visa
- Health insurance for international students
- Vehicle for transporting sick or injured people to hospital.
- In-vitro fertilisation
21 Clues: In-vitro fertilisation • Medicare Benefit Schedule • Department of Home Affairs • Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme • Study of diseases and their causes. • Directly invoices medical services. • Helps your body fight off germs safely. • Travel document for international entry • A partner and/or any dependant children. • Person who is the holder of a Student Visa • ...
Nutrition-Annalise 2024-11-25
Across
- High blood glucose
- Thinking about what you eat in a day
- blank grams of sugar, blank grams of fat, blank grams of fiber
- the process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth
- above a weight considered normal or desirable
- Eating food from a shop
- Eat small amounts throughout the day
- the physical structure, including the bones, flesh, and organs, of a person or an animal
- Eat in the middle of the day
- Eating in the morning
- when a reasonably large amount of food is eaten
- Māori view of health
Down
- the state or condition of being very fat or overweight
- Eat at night
- Oily substance in bodies
- the way in which a person lives
- Working out
- not having or showing good health
- people or animals eat or drink or that plants absorb in order to maintain life and growth
- Sweet
20 Clues: Sweet • Working out • Eat at night • High blood glucose • Māori view of health • Eating in the morning • Eating food from a shop • Oily substance in bodies • Eat in the middle of the day • the way in which a person lives • not having or showing good health • Thinking about what you eat in a day • Eat small amounts throughout the day • above a weight considered normal or desirable • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2026-03-22
Across
- to prevent unintended pregnancy – plural form)
- guidelines the law aligns with)
- for women during pregnancy and childbirth)
- implementation challenge relating to money)
- of letting people make informed decisions)
- name of the president who signed the law)
- of government that reviewed legal challenges)
- the law was signed into effect)
- on fair treatment of men and women)
- that benefits from age-appropriate education)
- of education required in schools)
- health services the law provides)
Down
- where the law is implemented
- ensuring care for all)
- term for the law – RA 10354)
- full name of the law – first part)
- practice: Family Planning)
- the law aims to reduce – deaths of mothers/children)
- for Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law)
- concern raised by opposing groups)
20 Clues: ensuring care for all) • practice: Family Planning) • where the law is implemented • term for the law – RA 10354) • guidelines the law aligns with) • the law was signed into effect) • of education required in schools) • health services the law provides) • full name of the law – first part) • concern raised by opposing groups) • on fair treatment of men and women) • ...
Hygienic principles of prevention of endemic diseases. 2026-05-06
Across
- — Disease regularly found in a certain geographic area.
- — Disease caused by lack of fluoride in water.
- — Condition caused by vitamin deficiency.
- — Process of adding iodine to table salt.
- — Main gland enlarged in goiter.
- — Disease caused by excess fluoride intake.
- — Science studying disease distribution and prevention.
- — Regular checking of drinking water quality.
Down
- — Waterborne disease spread by contaminated water.
- — Method of destroying microorganisms in water.
- — Hygienic condition necessary for disease prevention.
- — Balanced diet important for prevention of endemic diseases.
- — Disease caused by iron deficiency.
- — Substance added to water to reduce dental caries.
- — Public health method for preventing infectious diseases.
- — Essential micronutrient lacking in endemic goiter areas.
- sanitation — Major factor contributing to endemic diseases.
- — Endemic disease caused by iodine deficiency.
- Health Organization — International organization responsible for global public health.
- — Mineral deficiency linked with endemic anemia.
20 Clues: — Main gland enlarged in goiter. • — Disease caused by iron deficiency. • — Condition caused by vitamin deficiency. • — Process of adding iodine to table salt. • — Disease caused by excess fluoride intake. • — Regular checking of drinking water quality. • — Disease caused by lack of fluoride in water. • — Endemic disease caused by iodine deficiency. • ...
Foundations of Health Care Final 2017-12-12
Across
- contracts obligations that are understood without verbally expressed terms
- Health diet, rest, exercise, good posture, and avoiding tobacco and drugs
- examine patients, obtain medical histories, order tests, make diagnoses, perform surgery, treat diseases/disorders, and teach preventative health
- dilemmas Aborted fetuses and research, Euthanasia, Genetic research, and cloning are examples of
- must be clean, neat, and in good repair
- is treatment and prevention of diseases of the gums, bone, and structures supporting the teeth
- the use of audio, video, and computers to provide health care form a distance
- barton the founder of the Red Cross
- the process whereby a government agency authorizes individuals to work in a given occupation
- century the inventions of the stethoscope was during __?
- are amounts that must be paid by the patient for medical services before the policy begins to pay
- pays for the health care of individuals with low incomes, children who qualify for public assistance, and individuals who are physically disabled or blind
- occurs when false statements either cause a person to be ridiculed or damage the person’s reputation
- a set of principles relating to what is morally right or wrong
- consists of many professionals, with different levels of education, ideas, backgrounds, and interests, working together for the benefit of the patient
Down
- is a method that can be used to determine whether communication was successful
- administers medications to cause loss of sensation or feeling during surgery or treatments
- National Institutes of Health
- agencies provide care for terminally ill persons who usually have life expectancies of 6 months or less
- care that results in physical harm, pain, or mental anguish
- US Department of Health and Human Services
- In ancient times, the average lifespan was 20 to __years.
- degree degree is awarded by a career/technical school or community college after completion of a prescribed two-year course of study
- an individual who organizes, manages, and assumes the risk of a business
- can be defined as the body’s reaction to any stimulus that requires a person to adjust to a changing environment
- individual who leads or guides others, or who is in charge or in command of others
- failure to give care that is normally expected of a person in a particular position, resulting in injury to another person
- World Health Organization
- fallopius described the tympanic membrane in the ear and the fallopian tubes of a female
- rome The first hospitals were established in
30 Clues: World Health Organization • National Institutes of Health • must be clean, neat, and in good repair • barton the founder of the Red Cross • US Department of Health and Human Services • rome The first hospitals were established in • century the inventions of the stethoscope was during __? • In ancient times, the average lifespan was 20 to __years. • ...
Eco Crossword Puzzle 2024-04-23
Across
- - a type of insurance in which the insured pays a share of the payment made against a claim.
- Risk - property damaged due to uncontrollable forces such as fire, lightning, hurricanes, tornados, or hail.
- - the amount of risk or liability that is covered for an individual or entity by way of insurance services.
- Risk - risks that directly affect an individual or family.
- - for any other costs, such as doctor consultations, body checkups, minor surgeries and diagnostic tests.
- - covers your injuries, your passengers' injuries, and damage to your vehicle if you're hit by a driver who doesn't have enough or has no auto insurance coverage.
- - Health insurance or plan that helps pay for prescription drugs and medications.
- - The health care items or services covered under a health insurance plan.
- - reckless or unreasonable actions that result in damages or losses because of you, someone covered by your policy, or someone else.
- - Risk Protection
- - A fixed amount you pay for a covered health care service after you've paid your deductible.
- - a legal contract between the insurance company (the insurer) and the person(s), business, or entity being insured (the insured).
- Spending Account - tax-advantaged accounts offered by employers to help employees save money on eligible healthcare and dependent-care costs.
Down
- - Insurance coverage that provides income and medical benefits to employees who have a work-related injury or illness.
- Care Provider - a health care professional who practices general medicine.
- - a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim.
- - the principle holding that two or more insurers each liable for a covered loss should participate in the payment of that loss.
- - The process through which an approved applicant is signed up with the health insurance company and coverage is made effective.
- - a formal request by a policyholder to an insurance company for coverage or compensation for a covered loss or policy event.
- Diem - By the Day
- Risk - Risk specifically the risk of being held liable or responsible for an action or inaction
- - the amount you pay each month (or each year) to keep your insurance policy active
- - the person or entity that you legally designate to receive the benefits from your financial products.
- - the person who owns the insurance policy.
- - the use of communications technologies to provide health care at a distance.
25 Clues: Diem - By the Day • - Risk Protection • - the person who owns the insurance policy. • Risk - risks that directly affect an individual or family. • Care Provider - a health care professional who practices general medicine. • - The health care items or services covered under a health insurance plan. • ...
Communication in Diverse Populations 2020-05-01
Across
- , A barrier identified regarding different generations of people.
- , (from No. 6) and _________________ abilities.
- , Examples of barriers to effective communication in diverse populations are _________________
- , By being ____________ one is willing to consider or accept alternate suggestions and ideas.
- , Medication _____-________________ is a consequence of low health literacy levels.
- , A barrier relating to difference in faith and worship.
- , _____________ means appreciating the differences between individuals and their beliefs/circumstances.
Down
- , A barrier associated with different tongues.
- , Displaying the virtue of _____________ leads to improved communication.
- , Low health literacy levels can result in the feeling of _____________ during clinical encounters.
- literacy , "the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions."
- , A barrier relating to difference in backgrounds and lifestyle.
12 Clues: , A barrier associated with different tongues. • , (from No. 6) and _________________ abilities. • , A barrier relating to difference in faith and worship. • , A barrier relating to difference in backgrounds and lifestyle. • , A barrier identified regarding different generations of people. • ...
Privacy 2019-06-26
Across
- Protected Health Information
- the person who is the subject of Protected Health Information.
- disclosure of Protected Health Information which compromises the security or privacy of the Protected Health Information
- Measures put in place to protect the privacy and security of PHI.
- the use of an algorithmic process to transform data into a form in which the data is rendered unreadable without a key
- Entity Covered Entity
Down
- Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
- proper discarding or abandonment of records containing personal information
- release of PHI outside of Blue Cross NC
- Necessary that only the PHI or other information necessary to accomplish the task
- Rendering data so that it is unreadable.
- Information a person's first name or first initial and last name in combination with any Identifying Information.
12 Clues: Entity Covered Entity • Protected Health Information • release of PHI outside of Blue Cross NC • Rendering data so that it is unreadable. • Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act • the person who is the subject of Protected Health Information. • Measures put in place to protect the privacy and security of PHI. • ...
One Good Club Keep Learning 2021-04-10
Across
- Winners of the 2020 All-Ireland Senior Ladies Football Championship
- Recipient of Club Person of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The fourth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______.
- The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
Down
- Mary Jo Curran has won this many Senior All-Ireland titles with Kerry
- The location of Killarney Legion grounds
- The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located
- The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The recipient of Killarney Legion Senior Ladies Player of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health
12 Clues: The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located • The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______. • The location of Killarney Legion grounds • The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health • The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • ...
One Good Club Keep Learning 2021-04-10
Across
- Winners of the 2020 All-Ireland Senior Ladies Football Championship
- Recipient of Club Person of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The fourth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______.
- The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
Down
- Mary Jo Curran has won this many Senior All-Ireland titles with Kerry
- The location of Killarney Legion grounds
- The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located
- The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The recipient of Killarney Legion Senior Ladies Player of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health
12 Clues: The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located • The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______. • The location of Killarney Legion grounds • The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health • The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health • ...
Health crossword puzzle 2021-07-24
Across
- A type of essential nutrients that people need in small quantities.
- It is a good practice to calculate the amount of ___ available in the food we consume.
- The state of being in a good health while practicing healthy lifestyle.
- The study of nutrients in food.
- Nutrients that give you energy.
- A type of health that is all about what we feel and think.
Down
- An ____ a day keeps the doctor away.
- Essential food nutrients that body converts into glucose.
- ____ health includes our emotional and psychological well being.
- Activity requiring physical effort, carried out to sustain or improve health and fitness.
- Is a specialized agency of the United Nations responsible for international public health.
- A type of essential nutrients that helps repair and build body tissues in human body.
12 Clues: The study of nutrients in food. • Nutrients that give you energy. • An ____ a day keeps the doctor away. • Essential food nutrients that body converts into glucose. • A type of health that is all about what we feel and think. • ____ health includes our emotional and psychological well being. • A type of essential nutrients that people need in small quantities. • ...
Crossword Puzzle on Goveremnet Departments 2021-11-25
EFlanagan Chapters 1 & 2 2012-12-12
Across
- Impermissible use or disclosure of PHI that could pose significant risk to the affected person
- Combination of a high-deductible health plan with a medical savings plan
- Prepayment covering provider's services for a plan member for a specified period
- Reason for rising medical costs
- Step 1 in the medical billing cycle
- Step 3 in the medical billing cycle
- electronic data interchange
Down
- person or organization that performs a function or activity for a covered entity
- law regulating the use and disclosure of patients' protected health information
- Annual checkups, screening procedures, inoculations
- Failure to use professional skill when giving medical services that results in injury or harm
- Managed health care system in which providers offer health care to members for fixed periodic payments
- centers for Medicare and Medicaid services
- Record of a patient's financial transactions
- person who makes an accusation of fraud or abuse
15 Clues: electronic data interchange • Reason for rising medical costs • Step 1 in the medical billing cycle • Step 3 in the medical billing cycle • centers for Medicare and Medicaid services • Record of a patient's financial transactions • person who makes an accusation of fraud or abuse • Annual checkups, screening procedures, inoculations • ...
Health and Safety Act 1974 2013-09-13
Across
- the act of enforcing; ensuring observance of or obedience to.
- The act of granting certain powers or the authority to carry out a particular task or duty.
- the national independent watchdog for work-related health, safety and illness.
- A thing done; a deed.
- A moral or legal obligation.
- The act or process of making laws; enactment
- A person employed for wages or salary.
- The general condition of the body or mind with reference to soundness and vigor: good health; poor health.
Down
- A rule or directive made and maintained by an authority.
- A punishment imposed for breaking a law, rule, or contract.
- A minor change in a document.
- Relating to the science or practice of medicine.
- The condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury.
- A person or organization that employs people.
- Appointed or required by the law.
15 Clues: A thing done; a deed. • A moral or legal obligation. • A minor change in a document. • Appointed or required by the law. • A person employed for wages or salary. • The act or process of making laws; enactment • A person or organization that employs people. • Relating to the science or practice of medicine. • A rule or directive made and maintained by an authority. • ...
WELLBEING CROSSWORD 2022-09-12
Across
- engaging in physical activity and eating healthy foods
- body's response to real or imagined dangers or other life events
- combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being
- the collected beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group
- trustworthy and dependable
- how you handle feelings, thoughts, and emotions
- taking steps to avoid something
- people close to you in age who are a lot like you
Down
- state of well-being or balanced health over a long period of time
- factors the behaviors and habits that help determine a person's level of health
- how you relate to people at home, school, and everywhere
- all the living an nonliving things around you
- the chance that something harmful may happen to our health and wellness
- the conscious active choice not to participate in high risk behaviors
- passing traits from parents to their biological children
15 Clues: trustworthy and dependable • taking steps to avoid something • all the living an nonliving things around you • how you handle feelings, thoughts, and emotions • people close to you in age who are a lot like you • engaging in physical activity and eating healthy foods • how you relate to people at home, school, and everywhere • ...
McP Mental Health Awareness 2024-05-20
Across
- Pfizer's behavior change platform embedded in Teams to improve well-being and productivity
- mental health awareness month has been established for ____ years
- short-term mental health treatment focused on specific life challenges
- a _____ is a doctor who can diagnose mental health conditions
- self-assurance
- dimensions of our personal _______ include: physical, mental, financial, social, environmental, occupational and spiritual
Down
- excessive nervousness, fear, apprehension, and worry
- a disorder with hallucinations and disordered thinking that can lead to misperception of reality
- relating to the mind
- examples of _____ mechanisms for stress include: exercise, journaling, breathing, and music
- long-term mental health treatment for broader and more complex issues
- a reaction to stress is the fight-or-____ response
- a disorder that develops after experiencing a traumatic/shocking event
- a disorder associated with episodes of mood swings ranging from depressive lows to manic highs
- current state of feeling; emotion
15 Clues: self-assurance • relating to the mind • current state of feeling; emotion • a reaction to stress is the fight-or-____ response • excessive nervousness, fear, apprehension, and worry • a _____ is a doctor who can diagnose mental health conditions • mental health awareness month has been established for ____ years • ...
Vulnerable Populations: Incarcerated Persons 2021-10-29
Across
- ___________ Populations; Groups of people who have heightened risk for adverse health outcomes.
- A store within the correctional facility that inmates are able to use to purchase products from.
- is a healthcare objective that has been expanded to help eliminate health disparities so that individuals in the community can effectively reach and maintain holistic wellness.
- What class of socioeconomic status do members of this vulnerable population usually belong to?
- Involuntarily confined and their freedom, along with movements, are restricted as a consequence of criminal behavior.
- someone who the facility believes is a trustful person and is granted work privileges.
- "factors such as where we live, the state of our environment, genetics, our income, and education level, and our relationships with friends and family all have considerable impacts on health."
Down
- What geographic area is the population of focus based within. ______ County
- ________ Disparities; Differences in the quantity of disease, burden of disease, and other adverse health conditions present in different groups.
- What percentage of individuals living in Putnam County are living in poverty?
- is associated with increased chronic health problems, mental illness, sexually transmitted diseases, and other infectious diseases such as tuberculosis, hepatitis, HIV and AIDS.
- Besides being incarcerated what other characteristic must be present to constitute membership of this vulnerable population.
- Being ________ predisposes members to adverse health risk.
- A measure of the risk of a certain event happening in one group compared to the risk of the same event happening in another group.
14 Clues: Being ________ predisposes members to adverse health risk. • What geographic area is the population of focus based within. ______ County • What percentage of individuals living in Putnam County are living in poverty? • someone who the facility believes is a trustful person and is granted work privileges. • ...
Class Refresher 2026-02-10
Across
- the inherent authority of state and local governments to regulate individuals and private business in the name of public health promotion and protection
- a percentage of service costs that patients pay when they receive services or drugs
- federal agency that ensures food, drugs, and medical devices safety
- reduces the risk of financial ruin when expensive health services are needed and provides coverage for preventative services at low or no cost
- provides comprehensive primary medical care services with complementary services such as transportation, outreach and translation that expand access to care for patients at or below the federal poverty level
- create law through setting precedent, which establishes common law
- federal agency that covers activities such as medical and social science research, preschool education services, substance abuse and prevention services, and health insurance programs
- refers to spending of money that is set aside for programs that must be funded annually in order to continue
- head of the federal executive branch
- a law that attempted to reduce the number of uninsured in the US
- the key tool with which we regulate social behavior, it stands to reason that it also reflects our foremost values and normative standards
- an annual cost, typically paid monthly, for enrolling in an insurance plan
- branch of the federal government, where agencies that regulate healthcare are situated
- refers to spending of money on entitlement and other programs that must be funded as a matter of law
- has the responsibility for the health of the public
- federal agency that protects the public health of the nation by providing leadership in the prevention and control of diseases and other preventable conditions
Down
- an amount the insured pays out-of-pocket before the insurance plan assists with the costs of healthcare services
- public insurance to cover elderly individuals
- a set of laws that are the core of the nation's legal system (constitution, statutes, regulations, and common)
- a form of entitlement program that provides health insurance to eligible low-income individuals
- ethical issues raised in the context of medical practice or biomedical research
- support and conduct biomedical and behavioral research to train young researchers and promote collecting and sharing information
- a specific dollar amount that patients pay when receiving services or drugs
- federal agency that provides oversight of Medicare, the federal portion of Medicaid, CHIPS, and the health insurance marketplace
- a power or privilege that has been guaranteed to an individual under the law
- describes the US market for healthcare services and health insurance to allow for entry by any company to compete
- creates policy for students on college campuses
- providers who serve disproportionately high numbers of uninsured, underinsured, and publicly insured patients
- entity with the power of the purse, to levy taxes
- public insurance that covers nursing home care and individuals with end-stage renal disease
- the possibility of a substantial financial loss from some event
- used to create policy in the executive branch
32 Clues: head of the federal executive branch • public insurance to cover elderly individuals • used to create policy in the executive branch • creates policy for students on college campuses • entity with the power of the purse, to levy taxes • has the responsibility for the health of the public • the possibility of a substantial financial loss from some event • ...
Health Vocabulary 2023-10-04
Across
- Personal strength that helps most people cope with stress and from adversity
- Only way to 100% protect yourself from an STI
- How a person feels about themselves
- Aspects of people's lives that reduce risk
- Component of health that refers to how well your body functions
- Communication that takes a listener's feelings into account
- Component of health that refers to how well you get along with others
Down
- Strategies that help you say no effectively
- A tool used to help you make decsions
- The influence that people your age may have on you
- Component of health that deals with the expression of thoughts and feelings
- A tool used to set and achieve goals
- Thepractice of making affirming statements about oneself
- Aspects of peoples lives that increase the chance they will have an injury or a disorder
- component of health that refers to how a person observes and interprets information to make decisions
15 Clues: How a person feels about themselves • A tool used to set and achieve goals • A tool used to help you make decsions • Aspects of people's lives that reduce risk • Strategies that help you say no effectively • Only way to 100% protect yourself from an STI • The influence that people your age may have on you • Thepractice of making affirming statements about oneself • ...
Probiotics 2023-03-11
Across
- The part of the body where probiotics are most active.
- The process by which bacteria or yeast break down sugars in food, producing acid or alcohol.
- A type of probiotic commonly found in fermented foods like yogurt.
- A technique used to grow and maintain microorganisms in a laboratory setting.
- The collection of microorganisms living in and on the body.
- Probiotics are often associated with promoting overall health and wellbeing.
- Medications that can kill harmful bacteria, but can also kill beneficial bacteria like probiotics.
Down
- A fermented cabbage dish that contains probiotics.
- Refers to the body's defense system against infections and diseases.
- A type of probiotic often used to promote gut health.
- Living microorganisms that provide health benefits when consumed.
- The process by which food is broken down in the gut.
- A group of microorganisms living together.
- A specific type or variant of bacteria or other microorganisms.
- A fermented milk drink that contains probiotics.
15 Clues: A group of microorganisms living together. • A fermented milk drink that contains probiotics. • A fermented cabbage dish that contains probiotics. • The process by which food is broken down in the gut. • A type of probiotic often used to promote gut health. • The part of the body where probiotics are most active. • ...
YOUR TOTAL HEALTH 2022-09-12
Across
- engaging in physical activity and eating healthy foods
- body's response to real or imagined dangers or other life events
- combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being
- the collected beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group
- trustworthy and dependable
- how you handle feelings, thoughts, and emotions
- taking steps to avoid something
- people close to you in age who are a lot like you
Down
- state of well-being or balanced health over a long period of time
- factors the behaviors and habits that help determine a person's level of health
- how you relate to people at home, school, and everywhere
- all the living an nonliving things around you
- the chance that something harmful may happen to our health and wellness
- the conscious active choice not to participate in high risk behaviors
- passing traits from parents to their biological children
15 Clues: trustworthy and dependable • taking steps to avoid something • all the living an nonliving things around you • how you handle feelings, thoughts, and emotions • people close to you in age who are a lot like you • engaging in physical activity and eating healthy foods • how you relate to people at home, school, and everywhere • ...
S1 E2 Deep 2026-01-14
Across
- What the staff lists to influence the health plan
- Jan tells Michael to do this with the health plan list
- Dwight calls this the purse’s natural enemy
- Michael promises Darryl will get this after the incident
- Michael says he doesn’t want to be the this of bad news
- Dwight’s term for his level of preparedness
- Michael says Darryl should have kept this to avoid trouble
Down
- Pam says Dwight is doing this about her purse
- Dwight expects this creature under Phyllis’s purse
- Michael teases this employee about health care needs
- Jim says Michael is doing this to avoid blame for the plan
- What Jan does when Michael won’t choose responsibly
- Michael insists he is still forklift-certified even after this
- Michael calls the health care discussion a company-wide this
- Dwight suggests using this to remove the snake threat
15 Clues: Dwight calls this the purse’s natural enemy • Dwight’s term for his level of preparedness • Pam says Dwight is doing this about her purse • What the staff lists to influence the health plan • Dwight expects this creature under Phyllis’s purse • What Jan does when Michael won’t choose responsibly • Michael teases this employee about health care needs • ...
Take a Break: The Language of Care Crossword 2025-10-14
Across
- Short for Alpha & Omega Kids Services, focused on children’s care
- The person at the center of every care plan
- A person who assists others with daily needs and provides emotional support
- What caregivers and coordinators offer every day
- The group we treat like our own
- Telehealth service that brings care right to your screen
- Our sister company offering multispecialty wellness and medical care
Down
- What HouseCalls builds through care and compassion
- The heart of every act of caregiving
- A place where seniors or adults enjoy activities and companionship during the day
- The overall goal of all our services
- A state of balance and good health promoted by Doral Health & Wellness
- A service that provides health and personal support to people in their own homes
- Our transportation partner that helps patients get to their appointments safely
- A healthcare professional who provides medical and emotional care
15 Clues: The group we treat like our own • The heart of every act of caregiving • The overall goal of all our services • The person at the center of every care plan • What caregivers and coordinators offer every day • What HouseCalls builds through care and compassion • Telehealth service that brings care right to your screen • ...
Chapter 12 Vocabulary 2024-01-10
Across
- overusing drugs, like addiction
- not your physical health, but your _____ health.
- the inability to get the amount of sleep you need
- refers to the condition of your body
- is important to career achivement
- the act of ending your life
- inhaling smoke of others who are smoking
- is the bodies natural reaction to the events in your life
- feelings of sadness for weeks at a time.
- you need to do this every day to stay healthy
Down
- the inability to get the amount of sleep you need
- a phrase used to describe many factors that work together to foster personal wellbeing
- things like chewing tobacco and snuff
- one of the key factors to help you achieve physical wellness
- cleansing practices
- means that the body can fight illness, infection and repair damage
- AIDS is caused by this
- the reduction of stress
- a drug that poses a health risk to teens
- sexual disease
- like your physical wellness& fitness
- deadliest STI
22 Clues: deadliest STI • sexual disease • cleansing practices • AIDS is caused by this • the reduction of stress • the act of ending your life • overusing drugs, like addiction • is important to career achivement • refers to the condition of your body • like your physical wellness& fitness • things like chewing tobacco and snuff • inhaling smoke of others who are smoking • ...
Pharmacology Chapters 13-14 2023-01-06
Across
- Primary care Physician
- healthcare for military personnel and families
- compensation, Insurance involving workplace injuries
- Insurance for the poor
- medications are ordered/received as they are used
- Medicare part which involves Doctor visits, lab diagnostics, and outpatient mental health
- 55
- Out of pocket expense(with regards to insurance)
- Preferred Provider Organization
- drops
- No Known Drug Allergies
Down
- Medicare Part which involves Hospital stays, skilled nursing facilities, hospices, various therapies
- Medicare part that involves Obtaining additional insurance through private HMOs
- Fills the gap in coverage of Medicare
- ________Formulary, Restrictions placed on medications
- Insurance for the old
- Dispense as written
- most effective parenteral drug
- Medicare Part which involves Coverage of medicine, diabetic insulin and syringes
- on prescription cards
- or Allstate, Third party insurance
- Health Maintenance Organization
- Veterans Health Association
- Wholesale Price, AWP
- ________Formulary, Available for patient use
25 Clues: 55 • drops • Dispense as written • Wholesale Price, AWP • Insurance for the old • on prescription cards • Primary care Physician • Insurance for the poor • No Known Drug Allergies • Veterans Health Association • most effective parenteral drug • Health Maintenance Organization • Preferred Provider Organization • or Allstate, Third party insurance • Fills the gap in coverage of Medicare • ...
key terms chapter 1 2025-01-22
Across
- healing by using the body's ability to heal itself
- care is provided by these people.
- people who need healthcare, but don't need to be in a facility.
- helps varietys of patients with complex medical needs
- measures blood pressure
- lets the doctor listen to internal sounds like the heart
- moral basis for medical regulations
- a home for people who need help, yet are mobile.
- a person who treats a lot of common health problems
- specialize in helping with physical or emotional rehabilitation
Down
- uses holistic methods to improve health.
- a hospital
- diseases that effect entire continents.
- study of microorganisms and their effects on humans.
- care in a patients home
- provides health daily
- people that need healthcare in a facility
- provides housing, meals and personal care
- a medical opinion about the outcome of a condition or disease.
- a care program for reducing pain
20 Clues: a hospital • provides health daily • care in a patients home • measures blood pressure • a care program for reducing pain • care is provided by these people. • moral basis for medical regulations • diseases that effect entire continents. • uses holistic methods to improve health. • people that need healthcare in a facility • provides housing, meals and personal care • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2026-03-22
Across
- (Care for women during pregnancy and childbirth)
- (Goal of letting people make informed decisions)
- (Group that benefits from age-appropriate education)
- (Major implementation challenge relating to money)
- (Country where the law is implemented
- (Type of education required in schools)
- (Items to prevent unintended pregnancy – plural form)
- (Formal term for the law – RA 10354)
- (Focus on fair treatment of men and women)
- (Official full name of the law – first part)
Down
- (International guidelines the law aligns with)
- (Year the law was signed into effect)
- (Branch of government that reviewed legal challenges)
- (Reproductive health services the law provides)
- (Outcome the law aims to reduce – deaths of mothers/children)
- (Full name of the president who signed the law)
- (Core practice: Family Planning)
- (Acronym for Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law)
- (Principle ensuring care for all)
- (Key concern raised by opposing groups)
20 Clues: (Core practice: Family Planning) • (Principle ensuring care for all) • (Formal term for the law – RA 10354) • (Year the law was signed into effect) • (Country where the law is implemented • (Type of education required in schools) • (Key concern raised by opposing groups) • (Focus on fair treatment of men and women) • (Official full name of the law – first part) • ...
Nutrition Crossword 2025-12-31
Across
- This smooth food comes in different flavors and is a good source of calcium
- Beneficial bacteria for gut health
- Electrolyte important for heart health
- Proteins that help with digestion
- Ability to adapt eating without rigid rules
- Including many different foods
- Apples and oranges fit into this food group
- Food for gut bacteria
- Builds and repairs body tissues
- Mineral involved in muscle and nerve function
- Key mineral for strong bones and teeth
Down
- Body’s primary energy source
- Community of microorganisms in the digestive tract
- Supports bone health and immunity
- You can fry, scramble, or poach these. How do you like your ____?
- Unit of energy in food
- Having enough food to meet the body’s needs
- Process of converting food into energy
- Essential nutrient for hormones and insulation
- Mineral that carries oxygen in the blood
- Antioxidant found in citrus fruits
- Vegetable or olive ____ are often used for cooking
22 Clues: Food for gut bacteria • Unit of energy in food • Body’s primary energy source • Including many different foods • Builds and repairs body tissues • Supports bone health and immunity • Proteins that help with digestion • Beneficial bacteria for gut health • Antioxidant found in citrus fruits • Electrolyte important for heart health • Process of converting food into energy • ...
Sports Medicine 2021-03-01
Across
- legal wrongs committed against a person
- a federal health insurance program, but it is for the aged and disable.
- provides limited protection to someone who chooses to provide first aid
- the amount owed by the insured on a yearly basis
- provide preventive measures and limit where the individual can receive care
- the individual, through expressed or implied agreement, assumes that some risk of danger will be involved in the particular undertaking
- a government-issued identification number for individual health care providers and provider organizations
- required which is a periodic payment made to an insurance company by an individual policyholder
- used to identify specific medical procedures used in treating a patient
- this code specifies the condition or injury that the athletic trainer or any other health care provider is treating
- provides discount health care but also limit where a person can go for treatment of an illness
Down
- a specific length of time to sue for damages from negligence
- if a person has no reason to suspect danger or harm, he or she is not required to look for it
- Neither the government nor any individual who is employed by the government can be held liable for negligence
- a health insurance program for people with low incomes and limited resources
- a provision in the insurance policy requiring the policy holder to pay a specific percentage of each claim
- being legally responsible for the harm one causes another
- the failure to use ordinary or reasonable care
- Wherein the individual fails to perform a legal duty
19 Clues: legal wrongs committed against a person • the failure to use ordinary or reasonable care • the amount owed by the insured on a yearly basis • Wherein the individual fails to perform a legal duty • being legally responsible for the harm one causes another • a specific length of time to sue for damages from negligence • ...
Terminology Day 1 2018-10-12
Across
- Site document giving instructions how to submit the records via fax or mail.
- The client provides Change Healthcare with an address to locate the requested chart for a patient.
- Protects a patient’s personal health information and combats abuse, waste and fraud.
- A tool used to measure the quality of care and services that the Health Plan provides to its Members.
- It is always important to verify DOB with the Provider’s office to ensure we have the correct patient.
- CR chart status
- Information specific to each Provider’s location in OPM. This will include Group Name, Address, (street, suite number, city, state, and zip code), Telephone and Fax Number.
- Doctor’s notes within the chart detailing a patient’s visits.
- Document from the Health Plan explaining the Review and their affiliation with Change Healthcare.
- A patient’s chart (history/documentation) of their medical visit.
Down
- U status of a chart
- AP; Fax, Mail, Invoice, copy center, Secure Dropbox
- Any Doctor’s office, Hospital, etc. where a patient’s chart may be located.
- DE chart status
- A request for medical records to be submitted via facsimile (fax) or via US Postal Service (mail).
- The type of facility where the patient received medical care.
- Consists of a Provider Introduction Letter, Provider Confirmation, Fax/Mail Request, Fax/Mail Instructions and Patient Pull List.
- A review to verify the health status of the patient(s) to ensure the health plan is billing CMS correctly.
- Each time a client hires us to perform a new chart retrieval job; a new project is created by the Account Manager for that client.
19 Clues: DE chart status • CR chart status • U status of a chart • AP; Fax, Mail, Invoice, copy center, Secure Dropbox • The type of facility where the patient received medical care. • Doctor’s notes within the chart detailing a patient’s visits. • A patient’s chart (history/documentation) of their medical visit. • ...
November test 2024-11-06
Across
- a disease that can be spread from one individual to another
- an organism that lives in a host a depletes the host of nutrients and can cause death
- the side of the Health & Wellness triangle that deals with your emothional health
- this act, when done many times a day, is an effective way to prevent the spread of illness
- a disease that cannot be spread from one person to another
- an organism that spreads disease
- when friends and acquaintances try to get you to participate in an activity you do not want to
- a healthy one of these includes plenty of exercise, eating healthy, and getting enough sleep
Down
- a microscopic organism that invades a host cell to replicate; comes in many shapes
- the side of the Health & Wellness triangle that deals with your relationships with other people
- shots that we get to prevent disease
- this happens when a pathogen enters your body, sometimes these are treated with antiobiotics
- a realtionship that is built on trust and kindness
- the side of the Health & Wellness triangle that deals with your body's health
- a realtionship that does not have trust and honesty
- a microorganism that can cause disease; some are healthy and some are not
- there are two types of this non-cummincable diease; Type I and Type II; Type I generally affects young people and Type II is often a result of a unhealty lifestyle
- an insect that carries a disease and passes it to a human
- where you are supposed to sneeze to prevent water droplets from spreading through the air
19 Clues: an organism that spreads disease • shots that we get to prevent disease • a realtionship that is built on trust and kindness • a realtionship that does not have trust and honesty • an insect that carries a disease and passes it to a human • a disease that cannot be spread from one person to another • a disease that can be spread from one individual to another • ...
gym 2021-09-23
mental health 2024-05-16
Across
- A GOOD COMFORT FOR DAYS YOUR MENTAL HEALTH IS EXTRA LOW
- BEING IN A ____________ PLACE TO BE ALONE AND CALM YOU DOWN
- A FORM OF BREATHING FOR CALMING
- A MAIN STRESSOR THAT CAN BRING DOWN YOUR CONFIDENCE AND MENTAL HEALTH
- SCARED AND NON SOCIAL
- LOW MOOD AND LOSS OF PLEASURE IN ACTIVITIES
Down
- HELPFUL PEOPLE TO HELP GET YOUR MOOD UP AND STAY HAPPY
- A SAFE PLACE TO TALK ABOUT YOUR MENTAL HEALTH WITHOUT BEING SCARED
- TAKE MANY OF THESE TO STAY NON STRESSED AND KEEP A GOOD MENTAL HEALTH
- GOOD LISTENING THING TO CALM YOUR ANXIETY
- A GOOD WAY TO CALM DOWN FROM A PANIC ATTACK
- BEING OVERWHELMED
- LOW ABILITY TO FOCUS
13 Clues: BEING OVERWHELMED • LOW ABILITY TO FOCUS • SCARED AND NON SOCIAL • A FORM OF BREATHING FOR CALMING • GOOD LISTENING THING TO CALM YOUR ANXIETY • A GOOD WAY TO CALM DOWN FROM A PANIC ATTACK • LOW MOOD AND LOSS OF PLEASURE IN ACTIVITIES • HELPFUL PEOPLE TO HELP GET YOUR MOOD UP AND STAY HAPPY • A GOOD COMFORT FOR DAYS YOUR MENTAL HEALTH IS EXTRA LOW • ...
Community Health Center 2024-07-31
Across
- Department that was recently renamed
- Training that takes place every quarter
- Federally funded nonprofit health centers
- A link used to schedule meetings with members of the HR Team
- Where you will find the EPP and other resources on ADP
- Riggs contributes $600 per calendar year
- Checklist that gets submitted after 90 days
Down
- A week recognizing the mission and accomplishments of America's health centers
- Primary federal agency for improving access to health care services for those that are uninsured, isolated or medically vulnerable
- 90day, 6mos, Annual
- Goal to provide comprehensive and continuous medical care to obtain maximal health outcomes
- One of Riggs value
- Sensitivity to the emotional aspects of the suffering of others
13 Clues: One of Riggs value • 90day, 6mos, Annual • Department that was recently renamed • Training that takes place every quarter • Riggs contributes $600 per calendar year • Federally funded nonprofit health centers • Checklist that gets submitted after 90 days • Where you will find the EPP and other resources on ADP • A link used to schedule meetings with members of the HR Team • ...
1 2024-01-20
Across
- - Important component of a fitness routine for recovery.
- - Physical activity to improve health and fitness.
- - Aerobic exercises that elevate the heart rate for fitness.
- - Overall well-being, often associated with fitness.
- - Equipment used for strength training in fitness.
- - Low-impact exercise involving brisk walking.
- - Drive or enthusiasm to pursue fitness goals.
- - Systematic process to enhance physical fitness.
Down
- - Lengthening muscles to improve flexibility.
- - Engaged in regular physical activity.
- - State of being physically healthy and active.
- - Overall health and quality of life.
- - Eating habits, often considered in fitness programs.
- - Maintaining proper fluid levels for fitness.
- - Water-based exercise for overall fitness.
- - Mind and body practice that promotes flexibility and relaxation.
- - Essential aspect of maintaining a healthy and fit lifestyle.
- - Cardiovascular exercise involving fast-paced movement.
- - Facility with equipment for physical exercise and fitness.
19 Clues: - Overall health and quality of life. • - Engaged in regular physical activity. • - Water-based exercise for overall fitness. • - Lengthening muscles to improve flexibility. • - Maintaining proper fluid levels for fitness. • - Low-impact exercise involving brisk walking. • - Drive or enthusiasm to pursue fitness goals. • - State of being physically healthy and active. • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2026-03-22
Across
- (Official full name of the law – first part)
- (Key concern raised by opposing groups)
- (Principle ensuring care for all)
- (International guidelines the law aligns with)
- (Care for women during pregnancy and childbirth)
- (Focus on fair treatment of men and women)
- (Major implementation challenge relating to money)
- (Group that benefits from age-appropriate education)
Down
- (Full name of the president who signed the law)
- (Items to prevent unintended pregnancy – plural form)
- (Type of education required in schools)
- (Formal term for the law – RA 10354)
- (Country where the law is implemented
- (Outcome the law aims to reduce – deaths of mothers/children)
- (Reproductive health services the law provides)
- (Acronym for Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law)
- (Branch of government that reviewed legal challenges)
- (Goal of letting people make informed decisions)
- (Core practice: Family Planning)
19 Clues: (Core practice: Family Planning) • (Principle ensuring care for all) • (Formal term for the law – RA 10354) • (Country where the law is implemented • (Type of education required in schools) • (Key concern raised by opposing groups) • (Focus on fair treatment of men and women) • (Official full name of the law – first part) • (International guidelines the law aligns with) • ...
DETTOL 2026-05-13
Across
- State of well-being.
- Strong or effective force.
- Clean and free from odor.
- Reliance on something.
- Protection against harm.
- Resistance to disease.
- Protective barrier.
- Kills bacteria.
- Ability to fight infection.
- Body's outer layer.
- Free from dirt or germs.
Down
- Practice of cleanliness.
- Protection from danger.
- Attention to well-being.
- Harmful microorganisms.
- Keeping safe from harm.
- State of good health.
- Clean and uncontaminated.
- To protect or defend.
- Guard against threats.
20 Clues: Kills bacteria. • Protective barrier. • Body's outer layer. • State of well-being. • State of good health. • To protect or defend. • Reliance on something. • Resistance to disease. • Guard against threats. • Protection from danger. • Harmful microorganisms. • Keeping safe from harm. • Practice of cleanliness. • Attention to well-being. • Protection against harm. • Free from dirt or germs. • ...
Unit 1: You and your health 2026-01-13
Across
- rays: invisible form of radiation that can enter skin cells and change their structure
- a common disorder in which the gums are red and sore and bleed easily
- the passing on of traits from parents to their biological children
- the outermost layer of skin
- Factors: behaviors and habits that help determine a person’s level of health
- Goals: goals that are specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, timely
- various methods of communicating information
- the results of actions
- the way you act in many different situations and events in your life
- the process of making a choice or solving a problem
- a thin, sticky film that builds up on teeth and leads to tooth decay
- when you make a conscious, active choice not to participate in high-risk behaviors
- standards on which to base your decisions
- the exchange of information through the use of words or actions
- trustworthy and dependable
- the beliefs that guide the way a person lives
- Skills: skills that help you become and stay healthy
- tiny openings in the skin that allow perspiration to escape
- a combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being
- a chemical that helps prevent tooth decay
- layer: the layer of fat under your skin
- Background: the beliefs, customs, and traditions of a specific group of people
Down
- Skills: the ability to end a disagreement or keep it from becoming a larger conflict
- Management: identifying sources of stress and learning how to handle them in ways that promote good mental/emotional health
- a personal feeling or belief
- the basic units of heredity
- the collected beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group
- follicles: small sacs on the dermis from which hair grows
- the skin’s inner layer
- a state of well-being or balanced health over a long period of time
- choosing to take the right action
- hardened plaque that hurts gum health
- Skills: strategies that help you say no effectively
- patterns of behavior that you follow almost without thinking
- taking action in support of a cause
- Goal: a goal that you plan to reach over an extended length of time
- your body's response to real or imagined dangers or other life events
- taking steps to avoid something
- the chance that something harmful may happen to your health and wellness
- Goal: a goal that you can reach in a short length of time
- threadlike structures that carry genes
- all the living and nonliving things that surround you
- Health: your ability to get along with the people around you
- substance that gives skin its color
- Risks: when one risk factor adds to another to increase risk
- Lifestyle: a way of life that involves little physical activity
46 Clues: the skin’s inner layer • the results of actions • trustworthy and dependable • the outermost layer of skin • the basic units of heredity • a personal feeling or belief • taking steps to avoid something • choosing to take the right action • taking action in support of a cause • substance that gives skin its color • hardened plaque that hurts gum health • ...
Health Chapter 1 2020-09-14
Across
- using communication to influence and support others
- whether you are male or female
- the standards and beliefs most important to you
- being comfortable with yourself, others, and your surroundings
- the overall well-being of your body, mind, and relationships
- a result a person aims for and works to reach
- traits passed biologically from parent to child
- an offer to repair or replace a product if there's a problem
- how well you get along with others
- how you react to events in you life
- the public promotion of a product or service
- a state of high-level health
- the physcial and social conditions around you
- how well your body functions
Down
- beliefs and patterns of behavior shared by a group
- forms of communication that provide news and entertainment
- telling lies to obtain money or property
- buys products or services for personal use
- the degree of overall satisfaction a person gets from life
- an action or condition that increase the likelihood of a negative outcome
- taking action to avoid negative outcomes
- the ability to gather, understand, and use health information
- specific steps to achieve a goal
- an almost automatic behavior
- the number of years a person can expect to live
- health fraud
26 Clues: health fraud • an almost automatic behavior • a state of high-level health • how well your body functions • whether you are male or female • specific steps to achieve a goal • how well you get along with others • how you react to events in you life • telling lies to obtain money or property • taking action to avoid negative outcomes • buys products or services for personal use • ...
Introduction to Health Review 2022-02-09
Across
- a top ten leading cause of death in adults that is associated with smoking, a high fat diet, and uncontrolled high blood pressure.
- Number three leading cause for death among teens
- lifestyle factors associated with this cause of death include traumatic experience, untreated depression, stress, alcohol/drugs, and bullying
- the aspect that deals with your feelings
- the three leading causes of death among ______ can be prevented
- aspect that deals with the body
- behaviors that lead you closer to premature death
- Being ill or disease
- this cause of death includes motor vehicle collisions, falls, and drownings
Down
- lifestyle factors associated with this cause of death include STIs, sun exposure, smoking, drinking, and a poor diet
- number one leading cause for death among adults
- behaviors that lead you closer to optimal wellness
- a line that represents your health at this moment in time
- being dead
- lifestyle factor associated with the three leading causes of death among adults
- the state of total physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual wellbeing
- aspect that deals with your values and beliefs
- You must consider the whole person when determining their health and wellbeing
- health is individual and always ____________
- the number one cause of death in the unintentional injuries category
- aspect that deals with your interactions with others
21 Clues: being dead • Being ill or disease • aspect that deals with the body • the aspect that deals with your feelings • health is individual and always ____________ • aspect that deals with your values and beliefs • number one leading cause for death among adults • Number three leading cause for death among teens • behaviors that lead you closer to premature death • ...
Unit 3 2020-10-14
Across
- continually changing
- Corona virus is a...
- National disability insurance scheme
- A measure of the impact of diseases and injuries
- a subjective concept related to personal experience with injury or disease
- a measure of how many years of expected life are lost due to premature death
- having groups from many sectors work together
- influenced by or based on personal beliefs. feelings or opinions
- when a person exhibits a range of factors that increase their risk of cardiovascular disease
- focuses on the physical or biological aspects of disease and illness
- the fusing of the sperm and the egg
Down
- diseases that affect the heart and bloody vessels
- infectious diseases which are transmitted from the environment
- a measure of how many healthy years of life are lost due to disease, injury or disability
- an individuals or a populations overall level of health
- a condition characterised by a reduced ability of the body to deliver enough oxygen to the cells
- expectancy an indication of how long a person is expected to live
- high bloody pressure
- Australia's universal health insurance scheme
- refers to numbers of new case of a disease or condition in population during a given time.
- ill health in an individual and levels of ill health in a population
21 Clues: continually changing • Corona virus is a... • high bloody pressure • the fusing of the sperm and the egg • National disability insurance scheme • Australia's universal health insurance scheme • having groups from many sectors work together • A measure of the impact of diseases and injuries • diseases that affect the heart and bloody vessels • ...
APR 114 Module 4: Chemical Hygiene 2025-06-20
Across
- This engineering control creates a sterile environment.
- This PPE provides protection against gases, particles, and vapors.
- This is the shape used by the NFPA secondary labelling system.
- These are a type of chemical hazard.
- This engineering control has a built-in ventilator mechanism.
- This is included in the health hazard category of GHS pictograms.
- Situation that poses threat to life, health, property, or environment.
- This is the most dangerous rank on the GHS scale.
- These are a type of physical hazard.
- This is one of the types of key information included in a SDS.
- This acronym represents the order in which fire safety measures are performed in the case of a fire.
- Air entering this engineering control is not filtered.
Down
- Biological substance that poses a threat to the health of organisms.
- This acronym represents the order in which the steps for correctly using a fire extinguisher should be completed.
- This item can be used to safely move an electric shock victim.
- This color represents health on HMIS secondary labels.
- This is included in the physical hazard category of GHS pictograms.
- Organization that certifies N95 respirators.
- These are a type of biological hazard.
- This is the most dangerous rank on the HMIS scale.
20 Clues: These are a type of chemical hazard. • These are a type of physical hazard. • These are a type of biological hazard. • Organization that certifies N95 respirators. • This is the most dangerous rank on the GHS scale. • This is the most dangerous rank on the HMIS scale. • This color represents health on HMIS secondary labels. • ...
women 2026-03-27
Across
- – A type of diabetes that can develop during pregnancy.
- – The natural stage when menstrual cycles permanently stop.
- – A routine doctor visit important for early health detection.
- – The monthly menstrual cycle experienced by women.
- – An essential mineral that helps keep bones strong.
- – A common hormonal condition affecting ovaries and periods.
Down
- – The medical field focused on women’s reproductive health.
- – A condition that makes bones weak and fragile.
- – A healthy habit that supports hormones, bones, and overall wellness.
- – A screening test used to detect cervical health issues early.
- – Painful muscle contractions commonly felt during menstruation.
- – A common symptom linked to many women’s health conditions.
- – A dull, continuous discomfort often felt in the lower abdomen.
13 Clues: – A condition that makes bones weak and fragile. • – The monthly menstrual cycle experienced by women. • – An essential mineral that helps keep bones strong. • – A type of diabetes that can develop during pregnancy. • – The medical field focused on women’s reproductive health. • – The natural stage when menstrual cycles permanently stop. • ...
Health Informatics and Information Management/ Medical Law ( Chapter 25, 26) 2023-05-19
Across
- a longitudinal electronic record of patient health information generated by one or more encounters in any care delivery setting. Included in this information are patient demographics, progress notes, problems, medication, vital signs, past medical history, immunizations, laboratory data and radiology report.
- degree of skill (proficiency), knowledge, and care ordinarily possessed and employed by members in good standing within the profession.
- the allied health profession builds around the management of the health care record in its physical form, as well as the management of data and information within the medical record.
- health care services or supplies that are needed to diagnose or treat an illness, injury, condition, the seas, or it's symptoms.
- Failure to do something that a reasonable person guided by the ordinary considerations that ordinarily regulate human affairs would do or the doing of something a reasonable and prudent person would not do.
- private or civil wrong or injury, other than breach of contract, for which the court provides a remedy in the form of an action for damage.
- federal legislation passed to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the health care system; components that affect health information include privacy, security, and the establishment of standards and requirements for the electronic transmission of certain health information.
- persons agreement to allow something to happen which is not expressly given but rather inferred from a person's actions or inactions.
- comprehensive listing of medical terms and codes for the uniform designation of diagnostic and therapeutic procedures; used in the United states for coding for physicians reimbursement and hospital outpatient and ambulatory surgical procedures.
- any unlawful touching of another that is without justification or excuse.
Down
- the interdisciplinary field that studies and pursues the effective uses of biomedical data, information and knowledge for scientific inquiry, problem solving and decision making, motivated by efforts to improve human health.
- intentional perversion of truth for the purpose of inducing a person to rely on the false information to their detriment.
- meaning the thing speaks for itself; legal theory requiring three elements (1) that the type of injury did not occur except for negligence, (2) that the activity was under the complete control of the defendant, and (3) that the plaintiff did not contribute to their own injury in any way.
- the process of patient financial and health information moving into, through, and out of the health care organization, culminating with the healthcare organization receiving reimbursement for services provided.
- classification of diseases, 10th revision, clinical modification: the classification system that replaced ICD-9-CM, volumes 1 and 2 on October one, 2015. This classification system is used for diagnosis coding in all healthcare settings in the United states.
- holding up a person to ridicule, scorn, or contempt in a respectable and considerable part of the community.
- persons agreement to allow something to happen (such as surgery) that is based on a Full disclosure of the facts needed to make the decision intelligently --that is, knowledge of risks involved, alternatives, benefits, and other information needed by a reasonable person to make a decision.
- any willful attempt or threat to inflict injury on the person of another, when coupled with the apparent present ability to do so, and any intentional display of force such as would give the victim reason to fear or expect immediate bodily harm.
- an agreement between two or more persons or parties which creates an obligation to do or not to do a particular thing.
- meaning let the superior respond or the master speak for the servant; the physician, supervisor, or employer may be liable in certain cases for the wrongful actions of employees or subordinates.
- conscious restraint of the freedom of a person without proper authorization, privilege, or consent.
21 Clues: any unlawful touching of another that is without justification or excuse. • conscious restraint of the freedom of a person without proper authorization, privilege, or consent. • holding up a person to ridicule, scorn, or contempt in a respectable and considerable part of the community. • ...
Community I-III v2 2025-05-11
Across
- adolescent education on this topic should include that tolerance develops quickly, it is highly addictive, it can lead to lung cancer and heart disease
- a leading healthcare concern for this larger encompassing community aggregate is diabetes mellitus
- family view that examines how the family functions as a unit
- the phase of disaster recovery that includes sentiments of bravery exhibited by volunteers on site
- fleas are used as the vector for infections with either droplet or contact isolation precautions being initiated - dependent on the type
- _______________-adults have 1/3 of all medications prescribed to them, has an increase living alone, needs education on how to access Medicare benefits, and may need resources such as Meals on Wheels
- primary prevention for this vulnerable group may include handouts for skin cancer identification, providing sunscreen, and education for decreasing musculoskeletal injuries
- level of prevention for mental health that includes providing support programs and educating clients about medication interactions
- a major concern for this larger encompassing community aggregate is suicide prevention
- a major concern for this community aggregate is access to healthcare
- family risk appraisal that gathers information on the family's health ______________, including health values habits, and risk perceptions
- _______________-health primary prevention strategies may include teaching stress reduction techniques and implementing parenting classes; secondary prevention interventions may include screening for disorders and conducting crisis intervention; tertiary prevention interventions can include medication monitoring, maintaining the client's level of functioning, and assisting in planning a regular lifestyle to minimize stress sources
- disaster _______________ includes outlining specific roles of community agencies and development of emergency communications plans
- this antibiotic is necessary component in fighting anthrax (abbreviated)
- a nurses role in healthcare legislation that promotes patient safety and quality care is that of an ______________
- a component of disaster _______________ can include implementing early warning signs
- a primary prevention method to reduce this in society includes teaching alternative methods of conflict resolution, anger management, and coping strategies and include topics like homicide, rape, human trafficking, suicide, and infant/child/spouse/elder abuse
- this is another role that a community nurse may work in, providing guidance and expertise
- _______________ families have open and effective communication
- delirium tremens are a common withdrawal symptom from this substance
- _______________-adults should receive preconception counseling
Down
- _______________ planning includes contacting the receiving healthcare facility, coordinating with the client's primary care provider
- barriers to community resource referrals can include a lack of _______________
- family view that examines how the family functions within the community
- a potential indicator may include a large number of otherwise healthy individuals dying from sepsis
- family view that examines how the family functions as a whole and then looks at each individual member
- this vulnerable population is commonly affected by mental health disorders relating directly to career experiences
- _______________ phase of the case management process can include referring clients to local health departments for free or low-cost healthcare
- biological agents include typhus, ricin, and West Nile
- gathers basic information regarding family, relationships, health and illness patterns including histories
- the primary goal of ________________ in community health is to provide a convenient way to access healthcare
- (abbreviation) ___ ___ ___ ___ can threaten individual health is access to healthcare services
- biological agents include smallpox, anthrax, and Ebola
- as a community health nurse, ______________ must be successful and success requires open and honest communication, integrity, flexibility, negotiation, shared power, and shared goals
- family view that examines how the individual functions and then looks at how the family functions as a group
- _______________ precautions can contain the spread of Ebola
- visual diagrams used to understand the relationship between family members and the community
- the phase of disaster recovery that includes sentiments of rebuilding
38 Clues: biological agents include typhus, ricin, and West Nile • biological agents include smallpox, anthrax, and Ebola • _______________ precautions can contain the spread of Ebola • family view that examines how the family functions as a unit • _______________ families have open and effective communication • ...
PUBH 100 Weeks 1-2 Readings 2018-11-20
Across
- This type of justice is a guiding tenant of public health
- An approach to population health based on the understanding that exposures at many levels interact to shape health outcomes
- The author of The Jungle, a work of historical fiction that led, in part, to the creation of the FDA
- Making services available to the public
- A relationship between an exposure and an outcome
- Complex whole that includes knowledge, beliefs, arts, morals, laws, customs, and other habits acquired by a member of society
Down
- Organizations that are not part of the government like Doctors Without Borders or the American Red Cross
- Satisfaction a person derives from the consumption of goods or from being the beneficiary of services
- Association between exposure and outcome where the exposure brings about the outcome
- Regular surveillance of the health of communities
- An approach to health based on the understanding that multiple factors influence health throughout life
- Method of measuring the value of an intervention in terms of quality of life
12 Clues: Making services available to the public • Regular surveillance of the health of communities • A relationship between an exposure and an outcome • This type of justice is a guiding tenant of public health • Method of measuring the value of an intervention in terms of quality of life • ...
Healthcare Crossword 2023-04-25
Across
- A formal communication from a physician or other registered health-care professional to a pharmacist, authorizing them to dispense a specific prescription drug for a specific patient.
- An amount of money that an insured person must pay annually before health services are covered by the insurance plan.
- A list of covered medications to be used by network providers as per your plan
- The use of technology to deliver clinical care at a distance.
- The person or entity submitting a claim.
- The process of evaluating an application for health insurance coverage by examining the applicant's medical history.
- The method of precisely collecting and calculating total claim dollar values against plan deductibles and benefit limits.
- A formal process that utilizes an established series of guidelines to ensure that patients receive the highest level of care from healthcare professionals who have undergone the most stringent scrutiny regarding their ability to practice medicine
- A specified amount that a member must pay out-of-pocket for a specified service at the time the service is rendered.
Down
- The amount paid by insurance for health care services.
- Verification from a patient's insurance carrier that a procedure is covered by the patient's insurance and/or agreement, after review, that the test or procedure is medically appropriate.
- A a federal law that required the creation of national standards to protect sensitive patient health information from being disclosed without the patient's consent or knowledge.
- The government insurance program for low-income individuals and families that is funded both by the federal government and by each individual state.
- The process through which healthcare providers apply to be included in a health insurance network.
- a person or organization that is entitled to receive benefits
- The directing of a patient to a specialist physician by the primary care provider
- A federal law which requires each plan to allow employees and certain dependents to continue their group coverage for a stated period of time following a qualifying event that causes the loss of group health coverage.
17 Clues: The person or entity submitting a claim. • The amount paid by insurance for health care services. • The use of technology to deliver clinical care at a distance. • a person or organization that is entitled to receive benefits • A list of covered medications to be used by network providers as per your plan • ...
Overview of US Healthcare System 2024-12-02
Across
- a network of oganizations that provides or arranges to provide a coordinated contiuum of services to a defined population and is willing to be held clincally and fiscally accountable for the outcomesand health status of the population
- allows healthcare professionals to access the interactionsand interdependecies amoung parts of a system and seek out opprotunites to generate sustainable solutions
- individuals and groups and organizations that provide services that promote mental health and resilience and well-being and treat mental and substance use disorders or are justiceery
- the varied factors that affect the health status of populations or groups of people
- includes education, training, research, and contigency support and emergency management of the department of defense medical care system
- an individual, group, organization, or entity that has an intrest in an issue, topic, or outcome
Down
- a variety of individualized, well-coordinated services that promote the maximum possible independence for people with functional limitations and that are provided over an extended period of time in accordance with the holistic approach while maximizing the persons quality of life
- justince in terms of the distribution of health, opportunities, and privileges within society
- the distribution of health outcomes within a population, the determinates that influence distribution and the policies and interventions that affect the determinannts
- a system of healthcare delivery that seeks to acheive efficiencies by intergrating the basic functions of healthcare delivery, employs mechanisms to control utilizations of medical services, and determines the price at which services are purchesed and how much the porviders are paid
- healthcare is rationed by the willingness and ability of poeple to pay for healthcare
- promotes the systems thinging approach through its Health System Framework (WHO)
- a part of the militay medical care system
- provides gealth services to Native Americans and Alaskan Natives and is an agency within the HHS sponcered by the federal government (IHS)
- a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
- the ability of an individual to obtain healthcare services when needed
- an organized group that represents patients with specific disease or condition
17 Clues: a part of the militay medical care system • the ability of an individual to obtain healthcare services when needed • an organized group that represents patients with specific disease or condition • promotes the systems thinging approach through its Health System Framework (WHO) • ...
Verification Types and Services 2023-08-09
Across
- A service created by ASM that allows for quick and efficient hospital verifications to other hospitals or health systems using MD-Staff. The purpose of the verification is to quickly review a provider’s current or previous standing with an outside health care organization.
- A license number assigned to health care providers that allows them to write prescriptions for controlled substances.
- A verification to confirm a unique identifier assigned to covered health care providers and is also used to create to help send health information electronically more quickly and effectively.
- A license that allows licensed health care practitioners to work with controlled substances.
- Verifies a variety of information (Education, board certifications, various licensure, etc.) with a single verification, but is still considered ‘primary source’.
- The most widely accepted professional online resource for verifying board certification information. The purpose of a board certification verification is to demonstrate or prove that a physician meets nationally recognized standards for education, knowledge, experience and skills, as well as maintains their certification through continuous learning (CMEs) and patient improvement in order to provide high quality care in a specific medical specialty or sub-specialty.
- A type of healthcare-specific background check, previously known as Talentwise.
- (SAM/GSA), An electronic directory of individuals and organizations that are not permitted to receive federal contracts or assistance from the United States government. This is a type of exclusion list, where the desired verification result is “No Results”.
- Continuous Query, Provides a report outlining any previous malpractice payments paid on behalf of a health care practitioner or actions taken against a health care practitioner.
- Provides a report outlining any previous malpractice payments paid on behalf of a health care practitioner or actions taken against a health care practitioner.
- License, A type of license verification that lets you know the provider’s current practicing status and other information (such as limitations, current disciplinary actions, etc.) within a particular state.
- An organization focused on detecting and preventing fraud, waste, abuse, misconduct and mismanagement in the government, and to promote economy, efficiency and effectiveness in the agency’s operations and programs. This is a type of exclusion list, where the desired verification result is “No Results”.
- An online resource that provides educational reporting, verification and research services. This is used for Medical Education verifications.
- A verification to identify criminal records for an individual on a national level.
- A type of healthcare-specific background check.
Down
- A type of verification that returns whether or not a provider has opted out of (or not enrolled) in federal health insurance (for people 65 or older).
- A license that allows a qualifying and authorized practitioner to prescribe controlled substances for maintenance or detoxification purposes.
- A service created by ASM that allows for quick and efficient verifications of hospital affiliations, educational institutions, employment records and peer references.
- A screening tool that provides insight into a healthcare professional’s medical background, specifically focusing on a disciplinary action levied against an individual or entity by a state licensing board. These can severely damage an organizations finances, operations and reputation and inhibit providers from participating in federal healthcare programs.
- A certification demonstrating that a physician meets nationally recognized standards for education, knowledge, experience and skills, as well as maintains their certification through continuous learning (CMEs) and patient improvement in order to provide high quality care in a specific medical specialty or sub-specialty.
- A type of verification that confirms a provider is covered (financially) in the event of malpractice.
21 Clues: A type of healthcare-specific background check. • A type of healthcare-specific background check, previously known as Talentwise. • A verification to identify criminal records for an individual on a national level. • A license that allows licensed health care practitioners to work with controlled substances. • ...
Community Assessment & Health Program Planning 2024-09-30
Across
- This type of assessment evaluates the impacts of a policy or project and includes the steps of screening, scoping, assessing, developing, and reporting. (2 words)
- This phase of program planning specifies the resources needed to provide a program and the activities or tasks that will be done.
- This stands for specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time bound. (2-words)
- This model is used to implement Healthy People 2030 goals and includes 4 steps - mobilizing partners, assessing the needs of a community, creating, and implementing a plan to reach HP goals, and tracking a community's progress.
- This type of data is representative of thoughts and feelings and can be obtained through key informants and focus groups.
- This process involves the community as an active partner in the assessment process and works towards achieving positive community change. (4 letter abbreviation)
- This type of assessment focuses on a particular setting and evaluates policies, hazards, and reviews work related injuries. (2 words)
- This is a great representative from the community to gather opinions, assumptions, and perceptions about the health of the community. (2 words)
- This type of data is numerical and can be collected via methods such as surveys.
- This model is used as a blueprint for community assessment that includes the full scope of health planning, an action phase, and can be used to improve health and quality of lives by mobilizing partnerships and taking strategic action plan.
- This model starts with the end in mind, includes evaluation in the beginning, creates a living document and action plan.
- This type of assessment evaluates what a community’s priorities are based on identified needs. (2 words)
Down
- This type of evaluation occurs at the end of a program.
- This type of primary data collection evaluates family life, stability of the economy, and educational institutions.
- This type of assessment gathers data regarding community assets, issues, and opportunities for action.
- This type of mapping allows the team to visualize the community and study concentrations of disease, identify at-risk populations, better understand program implementation, examine risk factors, and study interactions that affect health. (2 words)
- This program planning model is a great model to use with stakeholders and follows a logical chain of reasoning from the planned work to the intended result in 5 steps. (2 words)
- This type of assessment is focused on a specific population. (2 words)
- This program planning model is a great model for implementing educational programs to positively change health behavior and starts with a comprehensive community assessment. (2 words)
- This includes a stated problem, population, what the problem is related to, and how the problem is demonstrated.
- This phase of the Logic Model includes the long-term change or goal of your health program plan that often only occurs years after a program has ended.
- This is a process of identifying and mapping useful people, places, and systems. (2 words)
- This phase of program planning determines strengths and weaknesses of the program, cost effectiveness, if activities were implemented as intended, and if any revisions are needed based of changing community needs.
- This is important to use when program planning and first is done through a literature review. (3 letter abbreviation)
- This phase of the Logic Model includes identifying what resources are needed to develop a health program.
- This quality is an important component of health program planning that ensures fairness throughout the process.
26 Clues: This type of evaluation occurs at the end of a program. • This type of assessment is focused on a specific population. (2 words) • This type of data is numerical and can be collected via methods such as surveys. • This stands for specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time bound. (2-words) • ...
Social and Behavioral Health 2017-10-16
Across
- A sequence of socially defined events and roles that the individual enacts over time
- Action taken to improve a situation, especially a medical disorder.
- The state or condition of having little or no money, goods, or means of support; condition of being poor
- The condition of being grossly overweight
- Overindulgence in or dependence on an addictive substance, especially alcohol or drugs.
- Differences in health status or in the distribution of health determinants between different population groups
- The range of personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence health status
- An infectious disease transmissible (as from person to person) by direct contact with an affected individual or the individual's discharges or by indirect means
- The conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work and age
- A person's standing or importance in relation to other people within a society.
- A group of people sharing the same culture, history, language, etc.; an ethnic group.
- Any attribute, characteristic or exposure of an individual that increases the likelihood of developing a disease or injury
- The social disadvantage and relegation to the fringe of society
- Combination of knowledge, practices, and attitudes that together contribute to motivate the actions we take regarding health
- The fact or condition of being addicted to a particular substance, thing, or activity
- The fact or state of belonging to a social group that has a common national or cultural tradition.
- An economic and sociological combined total measure of a person's work experience and of an individual's or family's economic and social position in relation to others, based on income, education, and occupation
- The health outcomes of a group of individuals, including the distribution of such outcomes within the group
- The state of being unemployed
- Conditions or habits that raise your risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) and heart attack
- The state of being free from illness or injury.
Down
- A disorder of structure or function in a human especially one that produces specific signs or symptoms or that affects a specific location and is not simply a direct result of physical injury.
- Plasticity To changes in neural connections during development as a result of environmental interactions as well as neural changes induced by learning
- The action of stopping something from happening or arising.
- Routine health care that includes check-ups, patient counseling and screenings to prevent illness, disease and other health-related problems.
- The working environment and all existing circumstances affecting labor in the workplace, including job hours, physical aspects, legal rights and responsibilities.
- The health of the population as a whole, especially as monitored, regulated, and promoted by the state
- A state of mental or emotional strain or tension resulting from adverse or very demanding circumstances
- Who posited the Social Cognitive Theory
- As the willingness of members of a society to cooperate with each other in order to survive and prosper.
- A person's behavior both influences and is influenced by personal factors and the social environment
- Justice in terms of the distribution of wealth, opportunities, and privileges within a society
- The fact that inequalities in population health status are related to inequalities in social status.
- The perception and actuality that one is cared for, has assistance available from other people, and that one is part of a supportive social network.
- A person’s belief in his or her ability to succeed in a particular situation
- It is a discipline which concerns itself with the study and improvement of the health characteristics of biological communities
- Disease lasting 3 months or more
- Activity involving mental or physical effort done in order to achieve a purpose or result.
- Use Any habitual use of the tobacco plant leaf and its products
- Cognitive Theory An interpersonal level theory that emphasizes the dynamic interaction between people (personal factors), their behavior, and their environments.
40 Clues: The state of being unemployed • Disease lasting 3 months or more • Who posited the Social Cognitive Theory • The condition of being grossly overweight • The state of being free from illness or injury. • The action of stopping something from happening or arising. • The social disadvantage and relegation to the fringe of society • ...
Module 8 - Chapters 12-13 2015-04-04
Across
- ________ organizations, includes international organizations that focus on health issues in a particular region. Example: PAHO.
- Allow IDUs to exchange their used syringes/equipment for clean equipment.
- An abbreviation for an outreach worker. Example: A _______ who once was an addict, could distribute prevention information to others in the community.
- ________ organizations, key players with respect to implementation and funding of programs and in providing assistance in some of the most difficult situations. Examples: CARE, Medecins Sans Frontieres, ICRC.
- Bundles of meanings that have been aggregated into single constructs, and are connected to behaviors that are said to represent the construct.
- An infectious viral disease of birds, commonly called bird flu.
- _________ factors, reduce the likelihood of problem behavior.
- _________ approach, an approach where the focus in not on changing behavior conceptualized in terms of inputs and outputs, but on working with the organizing processes and structures through which individuals generate behavior over time.
- An intermittent and remittent fever caused by a protozoan parasite that invades the red blood cells. Disease of “first world” countries. Controlled as a byproduct of agricultural development, with better housing, land drainage, mosquito repellants, etc.
- Traditional hero-song form in Mexico that has become an entire pop-song genre.
- Can also be referred to as health transition. The overall pattern of illness and disease between industrialized, developed countries and those that are less developed.
- An abbreviation for an approach developed primarily in the global health context, originally in the area of nutrition, and later widely used concerning HIV/AIDS. Its roots are in several of the behavior change theories.
- Includes environmental risks, system capacity and infrastructure, socioeconomic conditions, political conditions, etc.
- _________ risks, the presence of disease carried or vectored in a particular location via contaminated water, insects, pollution, or climate factors that cause food shortages or famine.
- Abbreviations for a health model under which individuals make decisions about whether to engage in health risk behavior based on an assessment of perceived susceptibility to a health problem, perceived severity of the problem, costs and benefits of action, etc.
Down
- The things, behaviors, and so on that make for high status, together with what that status signifies.
- _______ factors, increase the likelihood of problem behavior.
- _______ systems, systems of knowledge and practice that tie together culturally shared ideas about what causes illness and disease, how to treat/cure illnesses, and who the appropriate healers are.
- Unpublished reports from specific projects and interventions, available through project or organizational websites.
- _______-_____ organizations, public health agencies that carry our extensive activities beyond their borders. Examples: CDC, NIH, USAID.
- The medically supervised treatment of addicted drug user by administering drugs such as methadone or buprenorphine that mitigate the addictive craving without most of the negative consequences.
- The integration of socioeconomic constraints, life-patterns, and associated values/beliefs.
- An approach that have proved effective in addressing high-risk populations for HIV/AIDS and substance abuse. Focuses on key health effects of a person’s behavior while not judging or overcategorizing the person as a whole.
- An underlying organizational pattern or structure. Examples: status constructs, gender constructs.
- The term used to describe the use of mobile devices in health promotion. Examples: AIDS Penalty Shoot Out and AIDS Fighter Pilot.
- Abbreviation for a health model under which decisions about risk behavior/healthy behavior are said to be the result of attitudes towards a behavior itself, subjective norms that an individual associates with behavior, and perceptions concerning the degree of control over the behavior.
- An infectious bacterial disease characterized by the growth of nodules in the tissues. In recent years it has been seen as an emerging disease. Has never been eradicated in many poorer nations, even though effective therapies have been in place for many years.
- ________ conditions, the nature of the economy and its relationship to the global economic system, and the effect of this context on social factors, which in turn affect health conditions and system capacity.
- ________ conditions, the presence of instability or conflict or, at worst, armed conflict and civil war.
- An individual’s confidence in the ability to take an action.
30 Clues: An individual’s confidence in the ability to take an action. • _______ factors, increase the likelihood of problem behavior. • _________ factors, reduce the likelihood of problem behavior. • An infectious viral disease of birds, commonly called bird flu. • Allow IDUs to exchange their used syringes/equipment for clean equipment. • ...
Health and fitness 2013-04-28
Across
- Leader for global health
- Physical games and activity to improve health and fitness
- A lifestyle with not much physical activity
- Restrict food to small amounts or special type in order to lose weight
- Physical activity at work or for work
- Benefit of Physical activity
- influences someones emotional health
- Being active and exercising
- Your attitude and how you feel
Down
- A substance produced from exercising
- Interacting with other people
- getting actively from one spot to another
- Helping around the house,doing chores
- Doing things you enjoy or like
- Government's guidelines for Physical activity
15 Clues: Leader for global health • Being active and exercising • Benefit of Physical activity • Interacting with other people • Doing things you enjoy or like • Your attitude and how you feel • A substance produced from exercising • influences someones emotional health • Helping around the house,doing chores • Physical activity at work or for work • ...
Mental Health and Wellbeing 2024-07-03
Across
- Mindfulness practice focusing on breath and relaxation.
- A state of mental tension and worry.
- Unwanted thoughts or behaviours.
- Feeling of being content and happy.
- Professional who helps with mental health.
- Practice of caring for one’s own mental health.
- Ability to understand and manage emotions.
- Deep connection with friends and family.
Down
- Feeling extremely tired and overwhelmed.
- A strategy to calm the mind and reduce stress.
- Activity done to relax and enjoy.
- A feeling of worry or fear.
- The ability to recover from difficulties.
- Necessary for health, often neglected during stress.
- The opposite of sadness.
15 Clues: The opposite of sadness. • A feeling of worry or fear. • Unwanted thoughts or behaviours. • Activity done to relax and enjoy. • Feeling of being content and happy. • A state of mental tension and worry. • Feeling extremely tired and overwhelmed. • Deep connection with friends and family. • The ability to recover from difficulties. • Professional who helps with mental health. • ...
Micronutrient Crossword 2025-05-06
Across
- Trace mineral aiding in immune and nervous system function
- Amount of nutrients for the body available
- Water soluble vitamin, supports brain health
- Natural elements in small amounts
- Broken down in fat
- Fat soluble vitamin, helps skin health, immune system, and normal sight
- Broken down in water
- A chemical compound found in plants
Down
- Found in dairy, responsible for bone health
- Organic compound needed in small amounts
- Lack of hemoglobin
- Trace mineral needed to make hemoglobin
- More nutrient needed in a diet
- Gives blood red color, transports oxygen
- Less nutrient needed in a diet
15 Clues: Lack of hemoglobin • Broken down in fat • Broken down in water • More nutrient needed in a diet • Less nutrient needed in a diet • Natural elements in small amounts • A chemical compound found in plants • Trace mineral needed to make hemoglobin • Organic compound needed in small amounts • Gives blood red color, transports oxygen • Amount of nutrients for the body available • ...
Foster Care 2021-01-15
Across
- care Arrangement where family or community members care for a child
- A new Foster Health Care Card will automatically be issued ______ days before the current card expires.
- A customer will be entitled to an FTB Health Care Card for all FTB children including foster children if they receive ________ rate of FTB
- foster care Arrangements mediated by State or Territory welfare authorities.
- The number of months a Foster Care Health Care Card will be issued for.
Down
- care Arrangement whre a relative cares for a child
- The foster child does _____ need to sign the back of the Health Care Card.
- The preferred method of claiming a Foster Health Care Card is?
- The Foster Care Health Care Card will be automatically issued every 12 months if eligibility continues. True or False?
- The Foster Health Care Card will list the foster carer and the child and both CRN's. True or false?
- A child aged 16-19yo must meet the FTB child_______ requirements
11 Clues: care Arrangement whre a relative cares for a child • The preferred method of claiming a Foster Health Care Card is? • A child aged 16-19yo must meet the FTB child_______ requirements • care Arrangement where family or community members care for a child • The number of months a Foster Care Health Care Card will be issued for. • ...
Medical Sociology 2024-01-02
Across
- Structural or physical dysfunction in the body.
- A state of physical, mental, and social well being.
- The behaviors associated with having an illness
- Attaching a medical term to a deviant act or non typical result.
- illnesses that are questioned or considered questionable by some medical professionals
- The physical limitations a less-able person faces
- The study of the cause and distribution of disease.
Down
- the social process that normalizes “sick” behavior
- The act of looking down at someone that has a disease.
- A social Institution responsible for treating disease and improving the health of a person.
- a reduction in one’s ability to perform everyday tasks; the World Health Organization notes that this is a social limitation
- The process that changes “bad” behavior into “sick” behavior
- The answer to this one is "WORD_BANK" and is here to provide you with a word bank for the other questions.Medical-Sociology, Medicine, Health, Disease, Sick-Roles, Stigmatization-of-Illness, Contested-Illnesses, Illnesses-Beliefs, Medicalization, Social-Epidemiology, disability, demedicalization, impairment
- Assumptions about the severity or nature of symptoms
- A perspective that seeks to understand the ways that society approaches and shapes health, disease and illness
15 Clues: Structural or physical dysfunction in the body. • The behaviors associated with having an illness • The physical limitations a less-able person faces • the social process that normalizes “sick” behavior • A state of physical, mental, and social well being. • The study of the cause and distribution of disease. • Assumptions about the severity or nature of symptoms • ...
Mental Health First Aid and Advocacy 2025-01-20
Across
- A professional who is trained to provide guidance and treatment for mental health conditions.
- A range from mental well-being to mental illness.
- A person who supports and stands up for the rights and needs of others in the workplace.
- A type of therapy where individuals talk about their issues with a trained professional.
- The process of ensuring that an individual’s needs are met, especially in challenging circumstances.
- Often referred to as the "feel-good" chemical because it plays a key role in regulating mood, happiness, and emotional well-being.
- What we need to do to empathise and providing support to someone in need.
- An emotional state of intense sadness or helplessness
- An eating disorder characterised by episodes of binge eating followed by purging
- A mental health charity and driver of policies in the UK.
Down
- How far we can go to offer support.
- The company or organisation’s approach to managing and supporting employee health
- To make someone feel comfortable and supported in discussing their personal issues.
- A program that teaches people how to assist someone who is experiencing a mental health crisis.
- A mental health condition involving excessive worry or fear that interferes with daily life.
15 Clues: How far we can go to offer support. • A range from mental well-being to mental illness. • An emotional state of intense sadness or helplessness • A mental health charity and driver of policies in the UK. • What we need to do to empathise and providing support to someone in need. • An eating disorder characterised by episodes of binge eating followed by purging • ...
12 2025-02-18
Across
- an enter a computer through files downloaded from the Internet, opened e-mails, or the use of disks or flash drives
- tomography: this noninvasive, computerized X-ray permits physicians to see clear, cross-sectional views of both bone and body tissues
- technology to direct ultrahigh-frequency sound waves through the chest wall and into the heart
- uses special software to perform high-speed math calculations,
- portals: secure online websites are established by a physician, health care facility, or other health care provider.
- power supple: To protect a computer from electrical surges and power outages,
- information exchange: also simplified EHR communication between different health care providers. Previously if medical records had to be transferred between physicians or health care agencies,
- nvolves the use of video, audio, and computer systems to provide medical or health care services
- is entered into areas called
- computers can be linked together.
- mail: the process of sending messages from one computer to another. It allows health care providers to quickly send messages, memos, announcements, reports, and other data to one or more persons.
- surgery: gical procedure in which a surgeon uses preoperative and intraoperative images to guide or direct the surgery
- health record: (EHRs): An electronic health record (EHR) is a computerized version of a patient's medical information that may include statistical data (name, address, telephone number, insurance information, etc.), diagnoses, medical history,
- uch as a handheld tablet, smartphone, or personal digital assistant
- an applied science used to promote a
- instruction: or professional nurses, physicians, and other allied health personnel, virtual learning, patient simulator manikins, and web conferences
- an be transmitted electronically from one physician to another for consultation.
Down
- emission tomography: scan is an imaging test that can help reveal the metabolic or biochemical function of your tissues and
- stress test: a medication that simulates the effect of exercise is given to increase the blood flow and heart rate
- is is a noninvasive scanning method that uses high-frequency sound waves that bounce back as an echo when they hit different tissues and organs inside the body
- computer: which can sit on a desktop,
- rotective programs that limit the ability of other computers to access a computew
- resonance imaging: analyzing blood, performing medical laboratory analyses, and scanning or viewing body parts by computerized tomography
- ithin the database, each collection of related information is called a record.
- stress test: is an imaging test that shows how blood goes to the heart at rest and during exercise.
- stress test: ed for patients who cannot exercise;
- literacy: means a basic understanding of how a computer works and the applications used in your field or profession.
- learning: he Internet offers an approach to education
- the internet
- design: ginally used by engineers and designers, has also found a place in therapeutic treattncnt.
- therapy: es high-energy particles to decrease the size of tumors and treat cancer.
- ow for rapid dispensing of medications.
- to use only a specific dedicatéd computer to communicate with an outside network or the Internet and to block access to the Internet on other computers.
- light beams that can be focused precisely,
- stress test: run while the patient is exercising (Figure 12-7); usually involves walking a treadmill or riding an exercise bike until a target heart rate is reached; allows the physician to evaluate
- hen a group of related records is combined,
- computer: hat can control the launch ofa rocket to outer space.
- surgery: so called computer-assisted surgery, is another major technological advance.
38 Clues: the internet • is entered into areas called • computers can be linked together. • an applied science used to promote a • computer: which can sit on a desktop, • ow for rapid dispensing of medications. • light beams that can be focused precisely, • hen a group of related records is combined, • stress test: ed for patients who cannot exercise; • ...
Mental Health Awareness 2023-09-25
Across
- One indicator of mental health challenge is a persistent feeling of ____ and despair.
- ____ is an essential aspect of self-compassion and can lead to improved mental and emotional well-being
- Mental health ____ is crucial for reducing stigma and promoting understanding.
- According to World Health organization, 1 in 8 people live with a mental ____ .
- Destigmatizing mental health is not only about raising awareness but also fostering a culture of inclusivity and ____ .
- Incorporating relaxation techniques like deep ____ or progressive muscle relaxation can help reduce stress.
- Mental health challenges encompass a wide range of conditions like ____ , mood, and psychotic disorders.
Down
- Encouraging open ____ about mental health challenges can reduce stigma and provide emotional relief.
- Self-reflection is greatly improved through the ____ of journaling.
- self- compassion and self-care can help individuals recognize their own ____ and reduce self-stigma
- Supporting someone with mental illness involves active listening, ____ ,and encouraging them to seek professional help when needed.
- Children as young as 5 years old can experience paediatric ____ .
12 Clues: Children as young as 5 years old can experience paediatric ____ . • Self-reflection is greatly improved through the ____ of journaling. • Mental health ____ is crucial for reducing stigma and promoting understanding. • According to World Health organization, 1 in 8 people live with a mental ____ . • ...
Food and Health- Health 2025-04-28
Across
- A sudden outbreak of a disease in a community region, or population
- A condition resulting from eating a diet in which nutrients are either not enough or too much, leading to health problems
- Excess intake of nutrients, leading to health problems like obesity
- Inadequate intake of calories or essential nutrients
- An epidemic that has spread over multiple countries or continents, usually affecting a large number of people
- Differences in health status or distribution of health resources across different population groups
- Infectious diseases that can spread from person to person (e.g., malaria, tuberculosis)
- A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, not merely the absence of disease
Down
- Illnesses caused by pathogens and parasites transmitted by vectors like mosquitoes(e.g./malaria, dengue fever)
- Chronic diseases that are nit passes from person to person (e.g., heart disease, diabetes)
- The study of the distribution and determinants of health related events in populations
- The ability of individuals to obtain necessary medical services
12 Clues: Inadequate intake of calories or essential nutrients • The ability of individuals to obtain necessary medical services • A sudden outbreak of a disease in a community region, or population • Excess intake of nutrients, leading to health problems like obesity • The study of the distribution and determinants of health related events in populations • ...
Health and Safety Week 2023 2023-04-20
Across
- ______ adults program
- take a ____:activity to do on your break
- don't skip your coffee ______
- mental health _______
- a group's shared attitudes and values
- elderly person
- we ____
Down
- lake summer destination
- we ______diversity
- point _____ care
- resident safety and call bell system
- a feeling of being protected
- we show _____
- we are _________
- and well-being support lifeworks
- site in central zone
- _____breathing; helps to calm
- online learning platform
- trusted person
19 Clues: we ____ • we show _____ • trusted person • elderly person • point _____ care • we are _________ • we ______diversity • site in central zone • ______ adults program • mental health _______ • online learning platform • lake summer destination • a feeling of being protected • don't skip your coffee ______ • _____breathing; helps to calm • and well-being support lifeworks • ...
Sultz and Young Chapters 1 & 2 2024-12-13
Across
- acronym for a network of organizations that provides a coordinated continuum of services to a defined population
- type of determinant of health dealing with relationships with peers, family, and friends
- acronym for organizations responsible for the financing and delivery of health services for a fixed fee
- University where the most influential insurance experiment was created
- _____ care: a system of healthcare delivery that seeks to achieve efficiences in the healthcare system
- organization operated by the NIH to fund studies on the efficacy of unconventional therapies
- acronym for Preferred Provider Organization that allow out-of-network access
- acronym for institutions such as nursing homes, skilled nursing facilities
- program that permits the beneficiaries/depends of service members can receive care from military as well
Down
- type of model created in the 1970s as a way to better understand disease expression
- agency within the DHHS that leads efforts to advance the behavioral health of the nation
- acronym for "Health in All Policies"
- acronym for complex adaptive systems
- defined by the WHO as "a state of complete physical mental, and socila well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity"
- type of arrangement typically used by HMOs to pay providers
15 Clues: acronym for "Health in All Policies" • acronym for complex adaptive systems • type of arrangement typically used by HMOs to pay providers • University where the most influential insurance experiment was created • acronym for institutions such as nursing homes, skilled nursing facilities • ...
Chapter 10 HHD 2020-10-14
Across
- the amount paid for insurance
- co-payment the payment made by consumers for health products
- a type of insurance for which members pay a premium in return for payment towards health related costs not covered by Medicare
- weeks 9-38
- The blueprint of the body that controls growth and development
- occurs when a sperm penetrates an ovum
- a moral or legal entitlement to have or do something
- Weeks 1-2 of the pregnancy period
- the process of promoting the physical, emotional, social and intellectual development and health and wellbeing of a child
- weeks 3-8 of the pregnancy period
- 2 per cent tax all Australian tax payers to fund Medicare
Down
- when the doctor or specialist only charges the Schedlued Fee
- an organs that allows the transfer of nutrients, gases and wastes between mother and foetus
- an additional 1-1.5 per cent tax on high income earners who do not have private health insurance
- anything in the environment of the embryo that can cause defects in development
- Funded by the federal government to provide essential medications at a subsidized cost
- Male reproductive cell
- the egg
- an incentive that people who take up PHI after the age of 30 pay an extra 2% on their premiums every year
- Australia's Universal Healthcare system
20 Clues: the egg • weeks 9-38 • Male reproductive cell • the amount paid for insurance • Weeks 1-2 of the pregnancy period • weeks 3-8 of the pregnancy period • occurs when a sperm penetrates an ovum • Australia's Universal Healthcare system • a moral or legal entitlement to have or do something • 2 per cent tax all Australian tax payers to fund Medicare • ...
Newborns, Infants, and Children OH MY! 2023-04-18
Across
- demographic input
- the condition of being with child
- a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being
- carrying a fetus or fetuses within the womb
- newborn conditions that are able to be healed or cured, especially medically
- a health professional trained to assist women in childbirth
- specimen delivery
- a young human being below the age of puberty
- recently brought into the light of day
- provided in addition to what is already present or available to complete or enhance it
- relating to the period in the first 4 weeks of a child's life
Down
- a health care professional specializing in the care of pregnant woman and childbirth
- a sugar found in milk that is hydrolyzed by lactase to form glucose and galactose
- an infant less than four weeks old
- growth or development well or vigorously
- a newborn clinically determined to have no complications or to be at low risk of developing complications
- a health care professional specializing in children health and welfare care
- where the neonate goes after a healthy release from hospital
- informal noun (pl.) for a small child
- a young child who is just beginning to walk
- submitting information to an outside party
- a very young child or baby
22 Clues: demographic input • specimen delivery • a very young child or baby • the condition of being with child • an infant less than four weeks old • informal noun (pl.) for a small child • recently brought into the light of day • growth or development well or vigorously • submitting information to an outside party • carrying a fetus or fetuses within the womb • ...
HEALTH AND WELLNESS 2023-06-03
Across
- Physical and emotional strain caused by demanding situations
- Exercises to improve flexibility and prevent muscle stiffness
- Physical, mental, and spiritual practice that originated in ancient India
- Resting state essential for rejuvenation and overall well-being
- Washing Cleaning hands with soap and water to prevent the spread of germs
- The process of providing the body with the necessary nutrients for growth and health
- Diet Eating a variety of foods to ensure proper nutrition
- Active process of making choices toward a healthy and fulfilling life
- Essential nutrients needed in small amounts for proper body function
Down
- Essential nutrients needed in small amounts for various bodily processes
- State of being physically active and in good health
- Practice of training the mind to focus and achieve mental clarity and calmness
- Health State of well-being concerning one's emotions, thoughts, and overall psychological well-being
- Care Practices to maintain oral hygiene and health
- Sweet or savory edible products from plants
- Drinking enough water to maintain proper body function
- Cream or lotion applied to the skin to protect against the sun's harmful rays
- Nutrient-rich foods that come from plants
- Physical activity that promotes strength and fitness
- Administration of vaccines to prevent diseases
20 Clues: Nutrient-rich foods that come from plants • Sweet or savory edible products from plants • Administration of vaccines to prevent diseases • Care Practices to maintain oral hygiene and health • State of being physically active and in good health • Physical activity that promotes strength and fitness • Drinking enough water to maintain proper body function • ...
Unit 1 Crossword Puzzle 2013-09-19
Across
- Type of health: Ability to make and keep friends and get along with others
- Type of health: How well one develops thinking skills and one's level of self-esteem
- Skill that shows respect for others through communication
- Skill that helps you understand what someone else is saying
- A healthy balance of the mind, body, and spirit that results in well-being
- Skill that helps you speak up for yourself
- Skill that helps you stand up for yourself
- Physical and social conditions surrounding a person
- Traits passed biologically
- Steps that involve determining good sources
- What does T stand for in SMART?
- Highest impact on who you are
Down
- Steps that involve making clear, realistic intentions
- Seven step process to solve situations
- Ability to demonstrate habits and strategies that are positive
- What does M stand for in SMART?
- Type of health: How well one's body functions
- What does R stand for in SMART?
- Steps that involve internal and external factors
- Skill that involves five different aspects of relations
- Skill that will give you most information from asking
- What does A stand for in SMART?
- does S stand for in SMART?
- A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being
- Being able to say "no"
25 Clues: Being able to say "no" • does S stand for in SMART? • Traits passed biologically • Highest impact on who you are • What does M stand for in SMART? • What does R stand for in SMART? • What does A stand for in SMART? • What does T stand for in SMART? • Seven step process to solve situations • Skill that helps you speak up for yourself • Skill that helps you stand up for yourself • ...
cc 2024-05-21
Across
- The quality of being easy to use or obtain, often associated with fast food.
- Food that has been altered from its original form through manufacturing.
- Sweet substance often added to processed foods and drinks.
- Quick-service restaurants known for their convenience but often offering unhealthy options.
- Units of energy found in food and beverages.
- Substances in food that provide nourishment for growth and maintenance.
- State of well-being, often influenced by diet and lifestyle choices.
- The types of food regularly consumed by an individual or group.
- Low-nutrient, high-calorie food often considered unhealthy.
Down
- Having a variety of nutrients in the right proportions for health.
- The method by which food is prepared or manufactured.
- Intense desire for a specific type of food.
- Small portion of food eaten between meals.
- A scientific investigation conducted to test a hypothesis.
- Consuming more food than the body needs for energy.
- The process of obtaining food necessary for health and growth.
- Habits and behaviors that affect health and well-being, including diet choices.
- The amount of food served or consumed at one time.
- Dependency on a substance, such as sugar or junk food, leading to compulsive behavior.
- Excessive body weight linked to overconsumption of unhealthy foods.
20 Clues: Small portion of food eaten between meals. • Intense desire for a specific type of food. • Units of energy found in food and beverages. • The amount of food served or consumed at one time. • Consuming more food than the body needs for energy. • The method by which food is prepared or manufactured. • A scientific investigation conducted to test a hypothesis. • ...
Trump Administration Fires Many USAID Workers 2025-02-24
Across
- Payments or services given to employees, such as health insurance
- Musk Businessman who called USAID a "criminal organization"
- A sudden event like an earthquake or flood that requires emergency aid
- People forced to leave their country due to war or danger
- One of the areas USAID focuses on, such as fighting disease outbreaks
- The ruling body that makes decisions for a country
- U.S. president who ordered the firing of many USAID workers
- People employed by USAID who were removed from their jobs
- The act of removing employees from their positions
- Dishonest or illegal behavior, which Trump’s team accused USAID of
Down
- Something involving more than one country, like USAID’s work
- Money provided to support aid programs and development projects
- Efforts to improve health, education, and economy in poorer nations
- A condition where people do not have enough money or resources to live
- A group of people working together for a common purpose, like USAID
- A serious situation that needs immediate action, such as a health crisis
- The U.S. agency that provides aid and development help to other countries
- U.S. president who created USAID in 1961
- A conflict between countries or groups that often leads to humanitarian crises
- Help given to poor countries, disaster areas, and war zones
20 Clues: U.S. president who created USAID in 1961 • The ruling body that makes decisions for a country • The act of removing employees from their positions • People forced to leave their country due to war or danger • People employed by USAID who were removed from their jobs • Musk Businessman who called USAID a "criminal organization" • ...
sofia - mental health mr. read 2022-02-09
Across
- extreme sadness
- lack of knowledge
- a persons over all well being
- someone who is qualified to help you
- emotional sickness that affects your thoughts, feelings and actions
- being in good health
- not being able to focus for long times
- being worried/stressed
- strategies that help you
Down
- your bodies health
- being in bad health
- emotinal response to lifes stress
12 Clues: extreme sadness • lack of knowledge • your bodies health • being in bad health • being in good health • being worried/stressed • strategies that help you • a persons over all well being • emotinal response to lifes stress • someone who is qualified to help you • not being able to focus for long times • emotional sickness that affects your thoughts, feelings and actions
Mental Health Crossword Puzzle 2024-10-24
Across
- Mental health is a state of ___
- Is our ability to respond to challenges
- Manual of Mental Disorders
- An action usually done as a result of sadness
- World Health Organization
- Shedding on tears, usually accompanied by sadness or anger
Down
- Mental health ___ is when a persons capacity to cope is diminished or reduced.
- Mental ___ is a health condition that affects the way people think, feel and behave
- Coping with the normal ___ of life.
- Number of components of Mental health
10 Clues: World Health Organization • Manual of Mental Disorders • Mental health is a state of ___ • Coping with the normal ___ of life. • Number of components of Mental health • Is our ability to respond to challenges • An action usually done as a result of sadness • Shedding on tears, usually accompanied by sadness or anger • ...
Unit 1 HHD Outcome 3 SAC 2020-05-27
Across
- Debilitating condition in which the feelings of sadness or worthlessness continue for an extended period.
- These can lead to a range of short and long term effects, such as internal organ damage and depression
- Feeling stressed and experiencing negative thoughts impacts which dimension of health and wellbeing
- Talking to someone or taking time to relax are what kind of stategy
- Community expect programs to provide resources and information and be...E
- Withdrawing yourself from school and your friends impacts which dimension of health and wellbeing
- When a person or group of people are treated differently
- Umbrella term that refers to a range of causes of mortality and morbidity, including; traffic accidents.
- Being discriminating against and feeling left out at school and not feeling like you belong impacts which dimension of health and wellbeing
- Youth is a stage when many people often experiment with this
- Provides subsidised healthcare for all Australians
Down
- A response to pressure or a threat
- Funded by the Australian government. Early intervention mental health service for 12-25yr olds. Our closest centre is Shepparton.
- Raises awareness of depression and anxiety, focuses on 12-25yr olds. They have a website and call line.
- Programs should be non-judgemental and discreet as well as...c
- costs associated with preventing the disease or condition
- how you see your body and the way you feel about it
- Getting drunk and breaking your leg impacts which dimension of health and wellbeing
- costs that occur as a result of the person having the disease, but not directly related to the diagnosis or treatment.
- Costs that are difficult to put a monetary value on. Often involve emotions or feelings.
20 Clues: A response to pressure or a threat • Provides subsidised healthcare for all Australians • how you see your body and the way you feel about it • When a person or group of people are treated differently • costs associated with preventing the disease or condition • Youth is a stage when many people often experiment with this • ...
CH. 1 2022-03-16
Across
- A state of high-level health.
- Refers to how you react to events in your life.
- Standards and beliefs that are important to a person.
- The state of being comfortable with yourself, with others, and with your surroundings
- Someone tells lies to obtain money or property.
- Steps someone can take to achieve a goal.
- is all the physical and social conditions that surround a person.
- A gradual progression through many stages between one extreme and another.
- refers to the overall well-being of your body, your mind, and your relationships with other people.
- Public promotion of a product or service.
- Using communication to support or influence others
- The beliefs and patterns of behavior that are shared by a group of people.
Down
- taking action to disease, injury or a negative health outcome.
- Forms of communication that provide news and entertainment.
- Degree of overall satisfaction that a person gets from life.
- people who sell useless medical treatments or products
- A behavior that is repeated
- All the traits passed biologically from parent to child
- The number of years a person can expect to live
- Whether your male or female
- ability to use health information to improve his or her's health.
- A result that a person aims for and works hard to reach.
- refers to how well your body functions.
- Refers to how well you get along with others.
- An offer to repair or replace the product if there is a problem.
- An action that has a high chance of injury or disease
- buys products or services for personal use.
27 Clues: A behavior that is repeated • Whether your male or female • A state of high-level health. • refers to how well your body functions. • Steps someone can take to achieve a goal. • Public promotion of a product or service. • buys products or services for personal use. • Refers to how well you get along with others. • Refers to how you react to events in your life. • ...
SRI VALLI: CROSSWORD PUZZLE FOR SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL ASPECTS CLASS: Module 6 2015-10-05
Across
- May be a risk factor for heart attack
- Mercury Poisoning Poison that results from mercury vapor inhalation
- A way in which a person responds to a particular situation
- Belief Model It is developed to explain and predict health related behavior
- model A belief that behavior changes in stages is explained by
- May result in severe lung diseases
- Level Theories Understands,predicts and controls individual level behavior
- Identification of a disease based on its symptoms
- Health Health of population as whole
- cognitive theory Used in psychology education and communication
- of social marketing Involves the cost of having to adapt a new behavior
- determinants They influence individual and group differences in health status
- Occurs when people without work or actively seeking work increases
- Synonym of discrimination
- Body’s way of responding to demands or threats
- Synonym of poisonous
- Abbreviation of transtheoritical model
- Period of sickness affecting the body
- A list of items to be discussed
Down
- A malignant tumor
- Bandura Professor at Stanford
- Aims to explain harmful effects of second hand smoke
- Widespread occurrence of a disease: Epidemic
- An airborne contagious disease caused by bacterial infection
- Campaign Media campaign that attempts to promote public health
- Disease May be due to narrowed or blocked blood vessels
- of HBM Assumes that everyone has same access to info
- status Individuals economic and social position
- Health Serious disorder that affects thinking
- Co-author with brunner
- Condition of being unequal
- social unit of people that is structured and managed to meet a need : organization
- The act of stopping a particular disease from happening
- Look after and provides needs off
- A study of mind and behavior
- Excessive body fat
- A medical condition associated with specific signs and symptoms
- Models Different behavioral theories apply to each stage
38 Clues: A malignant tumor • Excessive body fat • Synonym of poisonous • Co-author with brunner • Synonym of discrimination • Condition of being unequal • A study of mind and behavior • Bandura Professor at Stanford • A list of items to be discussed • Look after and provides needs off • May result in severe lung diseases • Health Health of population as whole • ...
Chapter 1 vocab 2020-10-22
Across
- _____fitness—your ability to become and stay physically healthy
- the ability to maintain high levels of health and wellness by reducing your risks of developing health problems
- _____fitness—your ability to perform successfully in various games and sports
- ______physical activity or exercise—any activity or exercise that ranges in intensity from light-to-borderline-heavy exertion
- people the same age who share a common range of interests and beliefs
- physical activity that is planned, structured, and repetitive, and that results in improvements in fitness
- total fitness
- any movement that works the larger muscles of the body, such as arm muscles, leg muscles, and back muscles
- the ability to stick to a plan of action
- fitness—a person’s ability to function independently in life, without assistance
- feelings of self-confidence and personal worth
Down
- your mindset or outlook toward a given topic or subject
- struggles or disagreements
- conditions and behaviors that represent a potential threat to an individual’s well-being
- a pledge or promise
- the mind and body’s response to the demands and threats of everyday life
- the collective forms of mass communication found within society at any given time
- a combination of physical, mental/ emotional, and social well-being
- physical activity or exercise—any activity or exercise performed most days of the week, preferably daily
- physically inactive
- total health in all three areas: physical, mental/emotional, and social
- behavioral-change —a step-by-step approach for helping people achieve their fitness goals
- _______physical activity or exercise—any activity or exercise that ranges in intensity from heavy-to-maximum exertion
- the sum of the physical and mental traits that you inherit from your parents
24 Clues: total fitness • a pledge or promise • physically inactive • struggles or disagreements • the ability to stick to a plan of action • feelings of self-confidence and personal worth • your mindset or outlook toward a given topic or subject • _____fitness—your ability to become and stay physically healthy • a combination of physical, mental/ emotional, and social well-being • ...
