health Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 10 Interdisciplinary Communication 2021-09-10
Across
- stores and retrieves imaging studies on computer
- marshalling people, systems, agencies or resources that a specific person needs at a specific time
- use of computers in medicine
- support program for terminal patients emphasizing comfort and home care
- replaces written orders for physician, nurses and allied health professionals
- temporary adviser on current problems
- a system whose design contains hardware and software elements that cannot be supported in later years when more advanced systems replace it
- person appointed to head a team
- ad hoc meeting of health care professionals focusing on specific patient at specific time
- between members of the same health specialty
Down
- between members of different health specialties
- electronic means to write prescriptions direct to pharmacy
- team hidden, no set rules or procedures to follow, no permanent structure
- outcome toward which team is working
- territorial rights within an area of expertise
- two people working together to a common end for material information or to transfer patient care
- brief therapy to resolve a major crisis in a patient’s life
- information technology replaces old paper physician or hospital chart
- not simply the absence of disease but a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being
- manager person appointed to handle a specific patient
- all behaviors expected from a person who occupies a particular position and status
- team apparent and obvious, for exchange through defined relationships in an organized structure
- series of capital letters standing for a phrase
- the ability of one computer system or network to interact with another
- another person to supply information or care for the patient
25 Clues: use of computers in medicine • person appointed to head a team • outcome toward which team is working • temporary adviser on current problems • between members of the same health specialty • territorial rights within an area of expertise • between members of different health specialties • series of capital letters standing for a phrase • ...
HEALTH CAREER PLAN 2017-03-01
Across
- / A method by which patients, their families, attorneys,health professionals, and citizens’ groups can work together to develop programs that ensure the availability of high-quality healthcare for a community.
- / Management and care of a patient or the combating of disease or disorder.
- / The process of sharing and gaining knowledge.
- / Workers deal with various oral conditons which include chronic mouth and facial pain,oral sores,gum disease,tooth decay and tooth loss.
- / Diagnoses and treats neuromuscular disorders,with emphasis on treatment through manual adjustment and/or manipualtion of the spine.
- / Foot orthotic and orthopedic footwear experts trained in the assessment of lower limb anatomy and muscle and joint function.
- / professionals with special training in phlebotomy or drawing blood from patients.
- / Professionals with the expertise and skills in helping women maintain healthy pregnancies, assist in or perform childbirth delivery, and help in women’s recovery process through the postpartum period.
- / Promotes good health through proper diet and treatment of diseases.
- / Analysis based on signs,symptoms,and laboratory findings
Down
- / An occupation or profession that requires special training.
- / Makes and fits prosthetics or artificial parts for the human body.
- / Specialists in this area find ways to balance individuals’ food and nutrition and their impact on patients health
- / Keep illness or injury from happening.
- / Trained to provide care for people who are sick or injured,monitors patients’ health and records symptoms, assists physicians during examinations and treatment, and administers medications.
- / Gives emergency medical treatment or assists medical professionals in emergency situations.
- / Discover your personal strengths through self-assessments,values, interests, personality, testing, skills,etc.
- / Prepares and dispenses medication prescribed by licensed health professionals.
- / Appraisal of te condition based on the subjective report.
- / Identifies and rehabilitates hearing impairments and related disorders.
20 Clues: / Keep illness or injury from happening. • / The process of sharing and gaining knowledge. • / Analysis based on signs,symptoms,and laboratory findings • / Appraisal of te condition based on the subjective report. • / An occupation or profession that requires special training. • / Makes and fits prosthetics or artificial parts for the human body. • ...
The Early Clinton Presidency 2024-01-28
Across
- First female attorney general
- Clinton's vice-president
- Type of assault weapon that Clinton was able to ban 19 different types of
- Canadian system of health care that Clinton didn't think Americans would accept
- Treasury Secretary
- Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
- Name given to the scandal that erupted when Clinton tried to fire many long serving White House staff
- First name of the person that Clinton put in charge of health care reform
- Number in millions of Americans without health insurance in 1982
- Flourished under Clinton's policies and was main reason his poll numbers remained high throughout his presidency
- Cartoonist that depicted Clinton as a "waffle"
- Clinton's Secretary of State
- Clinton's first appointment to the Supreme Court
- Clinton fiscal achievement that hadn't been achieved in decades
Down
- New York senator who urged Clinton to tackle welfare reform before health care
- Policy that Clinton put into place that was supposed to protect homosexuals in the military
- Georgia congressman who became Speaker of the House
- Clinton's second appointment to the Supreme Court
- Prime Minister of Israel during Clinton's presidency
- Clinton pleased advocates of abortion rights by revoking this rule
- Chief policy advisor to President Clinton on health care
- Acronym for free trade with Mexico and Canada
- Acronym for act that guaranteed 12 weeks of unpaid maternity leave
- Seven Day Adventist who took over a compound in Waco, Texas
- Policy issue that Al Gore focused his time on
- Act that made it illegal to block the entrances of places of worship and medical facilities
- Holdover from the Bush Administration who was in charge of the Federal Reserve
- Early complex issue that the Clinton Administration devoted itself to
28 Clues: Treasury Secretary • Clinton's vice-president • Clinton's Secretary of State • First female attorney general • Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff • Acronym for free trade with Mexico and Canada • Policy issue that Al Gore focused his time on • Cartoonist that depicted Clinton as a "waffle" • Clinton's first appointment to the Supreme Court • ...
Nursing Theory & Theorists Crossword 2023-08-24
Across
- Beliefs and values that define a way of thinking and are generally known and understood by a group or discipline.
- Most general statement of discipline and functions as a framework in which the more restricted structures of conceptual models develop.
- One assumption in this nursing theory is that people should be self-reliant and responsible for their own care.
- The recipient of nursing care may include individuals, patients, groups, families, and communities.
- These theories are abstract, broad in scope, and complex.
- A belief, policy, or procedure proposed or followed as the basis of action.
- Assumptions of her “21 Nursing Problems Theory” relate to change and anticipated changes that affect nursing.
- Representations of the interaction among and between the concepts showing patterns.
- This nurse’s theory is based on 10 carative factors.
- Founder of the “Theory of Transcultural Nursing”.
- The words that describe objects, properties, or events and are basic components of theory.
Down
- This theorist’s health promotion model defines health as a positive dynamic state not merely the absence of disease.
- Defined as the nurse’s attributes, characteristics, and actions that provide care on behalf of or in conjunction with the client.
- She described Environmental Theory in her book Notes on Nursing: What it is, What it is not.
- Her “Theory of Interpersonal Relations” emphasizes the nurse-client relationship as the foundation of nursing practice.
- Defined as the degree of wellness or well-being that the client experiences.
- Her theory defines the individual as a set of interrelated systems that strive to maintain a balance between various stimuli.
- His theory has been applied to nursing to guide the prioritization of patient care needs.
- Belief Model: One of the first theories of health behavior.
- The internal and external surroundings that affect the client.
20 Clues: Founder of the “Theory of Transcultural Nursing”. • This nurse’s theory is based on 10 carative factors. • These theories are abstract, broad in scope, and complex. • Belief Model: One of the first theories of health behavior. • The internal and external surroundings that affect the client. • ...
Healthcare Basic Vocabulary #1 2025-03-27
Across
- A doctor who specializes in children's health.
- To provide medical care to cure or relieve a condition.
- Technician A specialist who takes and interprets medical images.
- Practitioner A doctor who provides general medical care for all ages.
- Technician A professional who analyzes medical samples in a lab.
- To explain or understand medical information.
- To offer medical services or care.
- To evaluate a patient's condition or needs.
- A doctor who specializes in heart diseases.
- A doctor who treats bone and joint problems.
- A place where sick or injured people receive medical care.
- Helps people with mental and emotional problems.
- To focus on a specific area of medicine.
- A specialist who advises on diet and healthy eating.
- To give recommendations for health improvement.
- A healthcare worker who provides emergency medical care.
- To carry out a medical procedure or operation.
- A doctor who performs operations.
- A doctor who interprets medical imaging tests.
- A doctor who specializes in skin conditions.
- A healthcare professional who assists doctors and cares for patients.
Down
- A doctor who administers anesthesia for surgery.
- A professional who dispenses medications to patients.
- To examine medical data or samples carefully.
- The field of providing medical services.
- A doctor who focuses on women's reproductive health.
- A doctor who diagnoses and treats mental illnesses.
- A doctor who specializes in eye care and diseases.
- A doctor who treats diseases of the nervous system.
- Therapist A specialist who helps patients regain movement and strength.
- To assist in improving a patient's health.
- To give medicine or treatment to a patient.
- To identify a disease based on symptoms and tests.
- To recover health, strength, or function.
- To give out prescribed medication.
35 Clues: A doctor who performs operations. • To offer medical services or care. • To give out prescribed medication. • The field of providing medical services. • To focus on a specific area of medicine. • To recover health, strength, or function. • To assist in improving a patient's health. • To evaluate a patient's condition or needs. • A doctor who specializes in heart diseases. • ...
Nutrition 2025-05-08
Across
- Related to what a person eats for health or nutrition.
- The essential muscle building nutrient, these can be found in egg and meat.
- Clear liquid your body needs everyday to stay hydrated.
- The process of breaking down food into smaller molecules.
- This term can be defined as a state of either physical, emotional, mental, social well being of one, and not merely just illness or disease.
- These are also energy nutrients, often found in oil or butter.
- The term used for when you eat food beyond what your body needs.
- Natural sugar found in fruits and vegetables.
- Foods like bread, pasta, and rice are rich in these.
- This is important for bone and teeth, this is also one of the minerals, also often added to milk.
Down
- Substances found in food that makes you healthy and strong, there are a lot of types of them.
- This nutrient has 13 of them, using letters and numbers to represent each.
- The term for foods that are necessarily for good growth and health.
- The term opposite of hydration.
- Nutrient that support bone and nerve health, zinc and magnesium are examples of these.
- The term used as a marketing term that is labelled for food that are rich in nutrients and especially good for health.
- A type of mineral, mostly found in red meat that helps carry the oxygen in the blood
- The term for the chemical reaction in the body cell when food is changed into energy
- The indigestible part of a plant, it’s also a type of carbohydrate that the body cannot digest.
- The amount of energy that measures the energy content of food.
20 Clues: The term opposite of hydration. • Natural sugar found in fruits and vegetables. • Foods like bread, pasta, and rice are rich in these. • Related to what a person eats for health or nutrition. • Clear liquid your body needs everyday to stay hydrated. • The process of breaking down food into smaller molecules. • ...
23 Nursing Theorist 2025-09-20
Across
- Focused on how mother-infant interaction influences child development.
- Focused on behaviors that increase well-being, not just prevent illness.
- Defined nursing as assisting individuals in activities contributing to health or peaceful death.
- Introduced transcultural nursing, stressing care within the context of culture.
- Believed illness is a manifestation of an evolving pattern of consciousness.
- Nursing pioneer who brought hospice care to the United States.
- Her theory highlights caring as the essence of nursing and healing relationships.
- She emphasized fresh air, light, warmth, cleanliness, and diet in patient recovery.
- Described humans as “ever changing beings” who choose their own health experiences.
- Described nursing as an art of helping, guided by philosophy and purpose.
Down
- Her behavioral model compares the patient to a system of interrelated subsystems.
- Classified 21 health-related issues that nurses must address for patients.
- Her nursing theory centers on a patient’s ability to care for themselves.
- Wrote a famous model describing skill acquisition from beginner to expert nurse.
- Viewed nursing as promoting adaptation in four modes: physiologic, self-concept, role function, interdependence.
- Psychiatric nurse who explained nursing as a therapeutic, interpersonal process.
- Her model views a person as an open system interacting with internal and external stressors.
- Her theory divides nursing into three aspects: care, cure, and core.
- Saw humans as irreducible energy fields in constant interaction with the environment.
- Saw nursing as establishing human-to-human relationships to help patients find meaning in suffering.
- Canadian theorist who emphasized nursing as assisting individuals in their health experiences.
- Believed health goals are achieved through nurse–patient interaction and communication.
- Theorist who studied life changes and how people adapt during transitions.
23 Clues: Nursing pioneer who brought hospice care to the United States. • Her theory divides nursing into three aspects: care, cure, and core. • Focused on how mother-infant interaction influences child development. • Focused on behaviors that increase well-being, not just prevent illness. • Her nursing theory centers on a patient’s ability to care for themselves. • ...
Utopia WellCare - Mental Health Awareness Month Puzzle 2026-04-27
Across
- Slow, controlled breathing exercises used to lower stress and anxiety
- When your body does not get enough vitamins or nutrients it needs
- The connection between your digestive system and your brain that affects mood
- The habit of eating balanced meals to support overall health and energy
- The “sunshine vitamin” your body makes when exposed to sunlight
- The organ that controls your thoughts, mood, and emotions
- The hormone your body produces at night to help you fall asleep
- A nutrient found in foods like eggs and chicken that helps keep blood sugar stable
- A consistent daily schedule that helps support mental stability
- A calming mineral that can help with sleep and muscle relaxation
- Physical activity like walking, lifting, or stretching that improves mental health
- Getting 7–9 hours of this each night supports better mood and focus
- A sudden drop in energy and mood caused by low blood sugar
Down
- A licensed professional who helps you improve your diet and overall health
- The stress hormone your body releases when you feel overwhelmed
- The ability to recover and stay strong during stressful situations
- The practice of staying focused on the present moment instead of worrying about the past or future
- A brain chemical often called the “feel-good” neurotransmitter
- A state of extreme mental and physical exhaustion caused by long-term stress
- Natural chemicals released during exercise that help improve your mood
- A feeling of constant worry, nervousness, or unease
- Staying hydrated can help improve your concentration and this mental skill
- Healthy fats found in foods like salmon and walnuts that support brain health
- A technique used to change negative thoughts into more positive or realistic ones
- A mental health condition marked by ongoing sadness and loss of interest
25 Clues: A feeling of constant worry, nervousness, or unease • The organ that controls your thoughts, mood, and emotions • A sudden drop in energy and mood caused by low blood sugar • A brain chemical often called the “feel-good” neurotransmitter • The stress hormone your body releases when you feel overwhelmed • ...
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 • ...
Chapter 1 Vocab 2024-08-28
Across
- can I make this less expensive?
- It's world wide!
- Just do everything!
- Can robots improve human life?
- You're getting different treatment for this illness
- Online classes!
- Oh boy, I love solar panels
- I am thriving!
- I care for the whole person
Down
- Need more treatment?
- The elderly need care too!
- Atleast you don't need to stay at the hospital
- Can I get this delivered to my home?
- Can I get this instead?
- Can my family get some healthcare?
15 Clues: I am thriving! • Online classes! • It's world wide! • Just do everything! • Need more treatment? • Can I get this instead? • The elderly need care too! • Oh boy, I love solar panels • I care for the whole person • can I make this less expensive? • Can robots improve human life? • Can my family get some healthcare? • Can I get this delivered to my home? • ...
Practicing Communcation Skills 2026-09-16
Across
- This type of health involves liking and accepting yourself for who you are.
- Another word for people your own age.
- Listening that involves hearing, thinking about, and responding to the other person's message.
- A smile is a form of _______ language.
- This type of health could include hanging out with friends.
- The health _____ is made up of 3 sides.
- Chemical substances produced in glands that help regulate many body functions.
Down
- Communication that involves the exchange of thoughts between two or more people.
- A combination of mental, physical, and social well-being.
- This type of health involves taking care of your body.
- Eye _______ is a direct visual contact with another person's eyes.
- A _______ message occurs when your words say one thing but your body says another.
12 Clues: Another word for people your own age. • A smile is a form of _______ language. • The health _____ is made up of 3 sides. • This type of health involves taking care of your body. • A combination of mental, physical, and social well-being. • This type of health could include hanging out with friends. • Eye _______ is a direct visual contact with another person's eyes. • ...
Heal A 2024-04-05
Across
- Connection between mental and physical health
- Considering the whole person in health
- Practices for rest and recovery
- Practices for personal well-being
- Optimistic and constructive outlook
- Practices for cleanliness and health
Down
- Paying attention to food consumption
- Nutrient-rich, unprocessed food sources
- Physical activity in natural environments
- Regular exercise plan for health
10 Clues: Practices for rest and recovery • Regular exercise plan for health • Practices for personal well-being • Optimistic and constructive outlook • Paying attention to food consumption • Practices for cleanliness and health • Considering the whole person in health • Nutrient-rich, unprocessed food sources • Physical activity in natural environments • ...
PE Final 2025-05-14
10 Clues: Working together • A healthy emotion • Show kindness to others • Health about thinking clear • Health about building friends • What you say when you feel bad • Health that deals with feelings • Health that takes care of your body • A way to stay intellectually healthy • A way to keep your body physically healthy
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 • ...
PAW 2022 Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-19
Across
- Personal health information should ____ leave Lakeridge Health if it is necessary.
- _____ to opening any attachments or links in suspicious emails, contact IT Security and wait for their guidance on what to do next.
- If you are transporting personal health information, you must know what ________ information you have in your possession.
- "Hover to Discover ______ a chart access.
- Transporting personal health information must be done in a ______ manner (i.e., a sealed envelope, courier bag, briefcase or encrypted portable device).
- If you discover that a document has been released in error, either by fax, mail or by handing it to someone, contact the _______ ______.
- Only the Privacy Office can ___ the Break-the-Glass feature to a patient's chart.
- Personal health information must not be left __________ in your car.
Down
- Personal Health Information that is accessed, collected, used, or disclosed must be limited to what is _________ to do one's job-related duties.
- Epic's Break-the-Glass feature is what replaces Meditech's Lockbox if a patient wants to ________ access to their medical record.
- Never provide your sign-on or ________ details in fill-in forms that pop up when you open an email. Lakeridge Health will never ask you for your credentials in an email.
- What term does the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario (IPC) use for inappropriate accesses?
- If you are suspicious of an email, you can report it using the "Report _________" button at the top of the email, or forward the email to itsecurity@lh.ca.
- Giving a document to someone that is not authorized to receive it is considered a privacy ______.
14 Clues: "Hover to Discover ______ a chart access. • Personal health information must not be left __________ in your car. • Only the Privacy Office can ___ the Break-the-Glass feature to a patient's chart. • Personal health information should ____ leave Lakeridge Health if it is necessary. • ...
Med Micro Chap. 4 Vocab 2019-03-31
Across
- A federal agency under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that serves to protect public health through the control and prevention.
- a localized reaction that produces redness, warmth, swelling, and pain as a result of infection, irritation, or injury
- preventing infection by inhibiting the growth or action of microorganisms
- using specialized cleansing techniques that destroy or prevent growth of organisms capable of infection.
- microorganisms that can grow and reproduce in rich, moist soil where many nutrients are available
- to deprive a substance of its natural qualities
- a technique for destroying microorganisms using heat, water, chemicals, or gases
- The presence of extraneous, especially infectious, material that renders a substance or preparation impure or harmful.
- the process whereby pathogenic organisms are reduced to safe levels on inanimate objects, thereby reducing the likelihood of cross-infection
- guidelines designed by CDC to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms from recognized and unrecognized sources of infection in the hospital
- the area in which a microorganism enters the body such as cuts, lesions, injection sites, or natural body orifices.
- partial sterilization of foods at a temperature that destroys harmful microorganisms without major changes in the chemistry of the food
- infection resulting from treatment in a hospital or a health care service unit; older term that is replaced with HAIs
Down
- process by which an agent leaves its reservoir or host through a portal of exit, and is conveyed by some mode of transmission, then enters through an appropriate portal of entry to infect a susceptible host
- A type of radiation therapy that uses short wavelengths of light that ionize water molecules for sterilization.
- policies and procedures used to minimize the risk of spreading infections, especially in hospitals and human or animal health care facilities
- a disease caused by microorganisms, especially those that release toxins or invade body tissues
- Inhibiting the growth of bacteria
- the process of making a person, object, or environment free of microorganisms, radioactivity, or other contaminants
- infections that patients or residents get while receiving treatment in a hospital or other health care facility, or that health care workers get while performing their duties within a health care setting
- the process of physically removing all foreign material from an object
- cell produced by fungi for reproduction; a resistant cell produced by bacteria to withstand extreme heat or cold or dehydration
22 Clues: Inhibiting the growth of bacteria • to deprive a substance of its natural qualities • the process of physically removing all foreign material from an object • preventing infection by inhibiting the growth or action of microorganisms • a technique for destroying microorganisms using heat, water, chemicals, or gases • ...
Foundations of Health Care Final 2017-12-12
Across
- National Institutes of Health
- consists of many professionals, with different levels of education, ideas, backgrounds, and interests, working together for the benefit of the patient
- can be defined as the body’s reaction to any stimulus that requires a person to adjust to a changing environment
- Health diet, rest, exercise, good posture, and avoiding tobacco and drugs
- contracts obligations that are understood without verbally expressed terms
- 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
- the use of audio, video, and computers to provide health care form a distance
- is a method that can be used to determine whether communication was successful
- dilemmas Aborted fetuses and research, Euthanasia, Genetic research, and cloning are examples of
- agencies provide care for terminally ill persons who usually have life expectancies of 6 months or less
- In ancient times, the average lifespan was 20 to __years.
- fallopius described the tympanic membrane in the ear and the fallopian tubes of a female
- is treatment and prevention of diseases of the gums, bone, and structures supporting the teeth
- rome The first hospitals were established in
Down
- must be clean, neat, and in good repair
- individual who leads or guides others, or who is in charge or in command of others
- occurs when false statements either cause a person to be ridiculed or damage the person’s reputation
- examine patients, obtain medical histories, order tests, make diagnoses, perform surgery, treat diseases/disorders, and teach preventative health
- degree degree is awarded by a career/technical school or community college after completion of a prescribed two-year course of study
- administers medications to cause loss of sensation or feeling during surgery or treatments
- US Department of Health and Human Services
- care that results in physical harm, pain, or mental anguish
- failure to give care that is normally expected of a person in a particular position, resulting in injury to another person
- an individual who organizes, manages, and assumes the risk of a business
- pays for the health care of individuals with low incomes, children who qualify for public assistance, and individuals who are physically disabled or blind
- a set of principles relating to what is morally right or wrong
- World Health Organization
- the process whereby a government agency authorizes individuals to work in a given occupation
- barton the founder of the Red Cross
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. • ...
Unit 1 2024-02-06
Across
- Influencing others to address a concern or support a belief.
- Failure by a health professional to meet accepted standards
- A person with this doesn’t eat enough food to maintain a healthy weight.
- Having the ability to adapt and recover from disappointment
- The process of which people strive to reach their full potential is
- The Alarm Response begins when this part of the brain receives danger signals from other parts of the brain
- What you aim for that takes planning and work
- Making up for weaknesses and mistakes by giving or working hard is an example of
- Action or Behavior that can increase the chance to threaten your health
- Which step in the Decision-making process do you weigh possible outcomes?
- Ideas, beliefs, and attitudes that help guide the way you live
- Putting your own faults on another person is an example of
- Selling products or services that claim to prevent or cure diseases or health problems is guilty of this.
- A gathering of people who are all coping with the same problem is called this type of group.
- A complex set of characteristics that makes you unique.
Down
- Happiness, Sadness, and this emotion are the three primary emotions.
- negative stress that prevents you from doing what you need to do, or causes discomfort
- This type of doctor can diagnose and treat mental disorders by use of medication.
- Beliefs and behaviors shared by a group of people
- People who are depressed may experience this, which is a lack of strong feeling, interest, or concern toward life.
- Your overall state of health is called
- The degree of overall Satisfaction that a person gets in life is called
- This psychologist created a theory that explains human development and motivation that is known as the hierarchy of needs.
- To keep something from happening or from getting worse
- A person who has an intense fear of snakes is suffering from what?
- This type of therapy is a treatment method that focuses on changing unwanted behaviors through rewards and reinforcement.
- These skills are tools and strategies to maintain, protect, and improve your health.
- The process of ending a conflict through cooperation.
- The fight-or-flight response occurs during which stage
- A person with good ______________ demonstrates core ethical values, such as responsibility, honesty, and respect
- The largest form of Media that has a significant impact on your health is
31 Clues: Your overall state of health is called • What you aim for that takes planning and work • Beliefs and behaviors shared by a group of people • The process of ending a conflict through cooperation. • To keep something from happening or from getting worse • The fight-or-flight response occurs during which stage • A complex set of characteristics that makes you unique. • ...
PATHFIT 2025-02-13
Across
- – The ability to recover quickly from difficulties or stress.
- – The ability to maintain stability and control body movements.
- – Exercises that involve short bursts of intense physical effort.
- – The body’s ability to resist infections and diseases.
- – Tissue in the body responsible for movement and strength.
- – The process of breaking down food into nutrients for the body.
- – The state of being strong, active, and full of energy.
- – A macronutrient essential for muscle growth and repair.
- – The ability to sustain physical or mental effort over time.
- – The process of healing and restoring energy after exercise.
- – Hormones released during exercise that improve mood and reduce pain.
- – The ability of muscles to exert force against resistance.
- – The ability to sustain prolonged physical or mental effort.
- – A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being
- – Related to the heart and blood vessels, essential for endurance.
- – The range of motion available in a joint or group of joints.
- – Inorganic substances essential for health, like calcium and iron.
- rate – The number of heartbeats per minute, indicating cardiovascular health.
- – Exercises that improve oxygen consumption and cardiovascular health.
- – Organic compounds needed for various bodily functions.
- – Extreme tiredness resulting from physical or mental exertion.
Down
- – A set schedule of activities that promotes health and well-being.
- – The process of maintaining adequate fluid levels in the body.
- – The process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.
- – The capacity to perform work and engage in physical activities.
- – The chemical processes in the body that convert food into energy.
- training – Exercises designed to build and maintain muscle strength.
- – The act of changing physical position or location.
- – Activities and habits that promote personal well-being.
- – The practice of being fully present and aware of the moment.
- – A structured session of physical exercise.
- – The way a person holds their body while sitting or standing.
- – Regularity in maintaining healthy behaviors and fitness routines.
- – The ability to control and maintain healthy habits consistently.
- – The way a person lives, affecting overall health and fitness.
- – A state of rest that reduces stress and promotes recovery.
- – Physical activity that improves or maintains physical fitness and overall health.
- (Body Mass Index) – A measure of body fat based on height and weight.
- – The ability to move quickly and easily with control.
- – The process of removing toxins from the body.
40 Clues: – A structured session of physical exercise. • – The process of removing toxins from the body. • – The act of changing physical position or location. • – The ability to move quickly and easily with control. • – The body’s ability to resist infections and diseases. • – The state of being strong, active, and full of energy. • ...
Unit 5 Part 2 2026-04-14
Across
- Judy’s job is flexible. She doesn’t have to arrive at a ________ time.
- A medical secretary is not a health care ________.
- My health insurance ________ is due on the 5th each month.
- The doctor asked to patient to lie down to ________ him.
- Jesse likes to do things ________ his own pace.
- Some professional ________ become coaches after they stop playing full time.
- Set up a tax-free ________ to pay for health care needs in the future.
- In an ________, the first doctor you see is a primary care physician.
- Please visit the pharmacy to ________ a prescription.
- I don’t want to join the baseball team because I prefer ________ sports.
- There are many reasons why a person might turn ________ a job offer.
- When you want something at ________, you need it now.
- You should read the ________ before choosing a health insurance plan.
- Nina’s health insurance covered all her ________ while she was in the hospital.
- We made an appointment with the dermatologist to help my son’s ________.
- Imelda’s daughter used ________ all of her shampoo.
- PCP stands for primary care ________.
- Julio is working ________ his bachelor's degree in education.
- Housing is one of the largest ________ for most Americans.
- When something is tax-________ you don’t have to pay taxes on it.
Down
- Golf is a sport that doesn’t require ________.
- Many HSAs have a high ________.
- I think Karim will benefit ________ taking an online English course.
- Jacob saw the accident and called 911 ________.
- I had ________ therapy after I broke my arm.
- Doctors sometimes order tests and x-ray before they ________ a diagnosis.
- Our team won the game. They ________ well.
- The ________ sent me for an X-ray.
- We want to go out tonight. Can you ________ a good restaurant?
- Young people’s bones are more ________ than older people’s bones.
- Carol works for a company that offers good health ________.
- ________ is often hereditary.
- Sam’s health plan allows him to visit healthcare providers outside the ________.
- When I get tired, I ________ down on my bed.
- In some countries, people don’t have ________ to high-quality healthcare.
- It is a good idea to set ________ a HSA to save money.
- A treatment plan may include surgery.
- People often have to make a ________ when they see a doctor.
- It’s a good idea to consult with another specialist before you have ________.
- My employer will ________ an amount I put into my retirement account.
- My eyes get ________ from allergies in the spring time.
- A ________ treats general medical problems.
42 Clues: ________ is often hereditary. • Many HSAs have a high ________. • The ________ sent me for an X-ray. • A treatment plan may include surgery. • PCP stands for primary care ________. • Our team won the game. They ________ well. • A ________ treats general medical problems. • I had ________ therapy after I broke my arm. • When I get tired, I ________ down on my bed. • ...
Health Insurance Crossword Puzzle 2023-12-01
Across
- A form of health insurance plan where coverage is typically restricted to medical care from providers contracted or employed by the HMO.
- The number of options for health insurance.
- The piece of paper on which your doctor writes an order for medicine that is covered in your health insurance.
- ______workers at small businesses pay more than _________ workers at larger businesses.
- A type of health insurance plan in which treatments are only covered if you visit medical professionals or hospitals within the plan’s coverage, unless in an emergency.
- A hospital patient who, in most cases, stays in the hospital overnight and meets a set of clinical criteria which is covered in your health insurance.
Down
- A monthly fee you pay to help cover health expenses.
- Maintaining your health insurance shields you and your loved ones from ________ medical expenses
- The amount you pay for your health insurance every month.
- A kind of plan in which using physicians, hospitals, and other network-affiliated healthcare providers results in lower costs; have lower costs, but with fewer choices.
- A kind of plan where you pay less if you use providers in the plan’s network; offers a lot of flexibility to see the doctors you want, at a higher cost.
11 Clues: The number of options for health insurance. • A monthly fee you pay to help cover health expenses. • The amount you pay for your health insurance every month. • ______workers at small businesses pay more than _________ workers at larger businesses. • Maintaining your health insurance shields you and your loved ones from ________ medical expenses • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2023-08-15
Across
- Process that prevents cream separation in milk.
- Sudden increase in the occurrence of a disease.
- Milk going bad due to bacteria or improper storage.
- Heating process to kill harmful bacteria in milk.
- Organism that can transmit diseases between animals or humans.
- Practices that ensure cleanliness and safety in milk production.
Down
- Systematic monitoring of health events to identify trends.
- Diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans
- Study of the distribution and causes of diseases in populations.
- Isolation of potentially diseased animal
- Ancient Greek goddess of health, cleanliness, and sanitation
- Natural sugar found in milk.
- The organization responsible for international standards on animal health
- a state of complete physical, mental and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
14 Clues: Natural sugar found in milk. • Isolation of potentially diseased animal • Process that prevents cream separation in milk. • Sudden increase in the occurrence of a disease. • Heating process to kill harmful bacteria in milk. • Milk going bad due to bacteria or improper storage. • Diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans • ...
Alcohol Use and Your Health 2024-03-07
Across
- What alcohol ABV is 7%
- What alcohol ABV is 12%
- What is 15 or more drinks for men and 8 or more drinks for women considered
- Who should not drink
- What is alcohol by volume abbreviation
- What mental health issue is considered a long-term alcohol risk
- Abbreviation for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
Down
- What short-term health risk happens such as crashes, burns, falls etc....
- What is 1 or less drinks for women and 2 or less drinks for men considered
- What long-term health risk happens regarding learning and memory problems
- What alcohol ABV is 40%
- What is the most common form of excessive drinking
- What alcohol ABV is 5%
- What short-term health risk can excessive alcohol use create regarding violence
14 Clues: Who should not drink • What alcohol ABV is 7% • What alcohol ABV is 5% • What alcohol ABV is 40% • What alcohol ABV is 12% • What is alcohol by volume abbreviation • Abbreviation for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder • What is the most common form of excessive drinking • What mental health issue is considered a long-term alcohol risk • ...
COA 2025 2025-03-27
Across
- Plan, Do, Study, Act
- An electronic version of the Policy and Procedure manual can be found here
- These types of practices and interventions are Medicaid billable
- The name of the new BestSelf crisis center opening this year
- The acronym that states the Department of Health, OASAS and the Office of Mental Health determined an agency is in alignment with SAMSHA standards.
- COA
Down
- The correct abbreviation for BestSelf Behavioral Health
- (blank) & Quality Improvement (PQI)
- If asked about a policy or procedure you’re unfamiliar with you can ask this person
- Personalized Recovery Oriented Services
- COA arrives to audit on this day of the week
- You know her as Becky, the VP of PQI, but how would you look her up in Outlook?
- Assertive Community Treatment
- Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic
14 Clues: COA • Plan, Do, Study, Act • Assertive Community Treatment • (blank) & Quality Improvement (PQI) • Personalized Recovery Oriented Services • COA arrives to audit on this day of the week • Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic • The correct abbreviation for BestSelf Behavioral Health • The name of the new BestSelf crisis center opening this year • ...
Chapter 5 Health 2023-11-11
Across
- A personality disorder characterized by a pattern of disregard for the rights of others. Individuals with this disorder may engage in deceitful or manipulative behavior without feeling remorse.
- Act of taking one's own life
- A type of counseling or psychotherapy where a person meets one-on-one with a therapist to discuss and work through personal challenges, emotions, and mental health issues.
- Medications used to manage symptoms of psychosis, such as hallucinations and delusions. They are often prescribed to individuals with severe mental illnesses like schizophrenia.
- A type of mental illness characterized by excessive worry, fear, or nervousness. It can impact a person's ability to function in daily life and may manifest in physical symptoms.
- A mental health condition characterized by extreme mood swings, including episodes of mania (elevated mood) and depression. These mood shifts can interfere with daily life and relationships.
- Negative attitudes, beliefs, or stereotypes that lead to discrimination and social rejection of individuals with mental health conditions. Stigma can hinder seeking help and contribute to social isolation.
- A severe mental disorder that affects a person's ability to think, feel, and behave clearly. It can involve hallucinations, delusions, and impaired cognitive function, impacting daily functioning.
- Gatherings of individuals who share common experiences or challenges, providing mutual support, encouragement, and information. Support groups can focus on various issues, including mental health.
Down
- A mental health disorder marked by unstable moods, behavior, and relationships. Individuals with this disorder may have difficulty regulating emotions and maintaining stable relationships.
- People who lose a loved one to suicide
- Medications prescribed to alleviate symptoms of depression by affecting neurotransmitters in the brain. They aim to restore chemical imbalances and improve mood.
- A mood disorder marked by persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a lack of interest or pleasure in activities. It can significantly impact a person's daily life and functioning.
- A type of mental health care that involves staying at a hospital or residential facility for intensive treatment and monitoring. It is often recommended for individuals with severe mental health issues.
- A form of psychotherapy that involves working with families to improve communication and resolve conflicts. It aims to enhance understanding and strengthen relationships within the family.
- A condition that affects a person's thinking, feeling, behavior, or mood. Mental illnesses can vary in severity and may interfere with daily functioning.
- Term that describes the copying of suicide attempts after exposure to another peron’s suicide.
- Series of suicides in a particular community that occur in a relatively short period of time.
- A professional trained to provide psychological therapy or counseling to individuals, helping them address and manage various mental health issues and improve their overall well-being.
- A neurodevelopmental disorder that affects a person's ability to pay attention, control impulses, and manage hyperactivity. It often begins in childhood and can persist into adulthood.
20 Clues: Act of taking one's own life • People who lose a loved one to suicide • Series of suicides in a particular community that occur in a relatively short period of time. • Term that describes the copying of suicide attempts after exposure to another peron’s suicide. • ...
PI/QA 2017-05-15
Across
- Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment
- Total Quality Management
- Department of Human Services
- Short for cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- Quality control
- Quality Improvement
- Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Down
- The Joint Commission is a United States-based nonprofit tax-exempt 501(c) organization that accredits more than 21,000 health care organizations and programs in the United States.
- Continuing medical education
- Tuberculin skin tests
- Continuous Quality Improvement
- Quality assurance
13 Clues: Quality control • Quality assurance • Quality Improvement • Tuberculin skin tests • Total Quality Management • Continuing medical education • Department of Human Services • Continuous Quality Improvement • Short for cardiopulmonary resuscitation • Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment • Occupational Safety and Health Administration • ...
Healthy Lifestyle 2024-11-24
Across
- - exercises that require less oxygen
- - nutrient responsible for growth & repair
- - the places around you
- - brain health (domain of health)
- decision - wise choice for health
- - nutrient that provides body with energy
- - the bodies reaction to challenge or demand
Down
- - help from others
- - having enough water
- - feel good hormone released during exercise
- - commonly provides potassium
- down - phase of exercise to relax the body
- - the organ that pumps blood throughout the body
13 Clues: - help from others • - having enough water • - the places around you • - commonly provides potassium • - brain health (domain of health) • decision - wise choice for health • - exercises that require less oxygen • - nutrient that provides body with energy • - nutrient responsible for growth & repair • down - phase of exercise to relax the body • ...
New IOs Crossword 2023-01-11
Across
- National ______ Check
- _____, Health and Safety team
- The Hufflepuff value
- Where the documents reside for an online application
- A4 pertains to instructions about this
- Where to go to find a process
- A1 - Fairness and Natural _______
- What is the other name or translation for Pono Me Te Tika?
Down
- Type of visa needed to pass through NZ
- A5 pertains to instructions around this
- The staff member who wears the most hats in the branch
- Jo Smith's role
- How many parts make up the Code of Conduct
- The acronym for the team who assess health cases
- What colour is Pae Kahurangi?
- Where to go to find our PNO Resources
- The Māori name for the value of being Bold and Brave
17 Clues: Jo Smith's role • The Hufflepuff value • National ______ Check • _____, Health and Safety team • What colour is Pae Kahurangi? • Where to go to find a process • A1 - Fairness and Natural _______ • Where to go to find our PNO Resources • Type of visa needed to pass through NZ • A4 pertains to instructions about this • A5 pertains to instructions around this • ...
Health and literacy ! 2020-09-04
Across
- used to exchange words or ideas
- Makes decisions without no input from others
- an electronic document in which data is arranged in the rows and columns of a grid and can be manipulated and used in calculations.
- written communications used in health care
- a term coined by E. D. Hirsch, referring to the ability to understand and participate fluently in a given culture. Cultural literacy is an analogy to literacy proper
- MedExpress is an online doctor & pharmacy
- place used for patient information
- the idea that occupational practices ought to be based on scientific evidence
- Hands on learner
- This leader rewards their employees
- the ability to understand through listening
- discrimination based on race.
- "self awareness" way of learning
- is the ability to obtain, read, understand, and use healthcare information in order to make appropriate health decisions and follow instructions for treatment
- "let them do" Leaders
Down
- the number of learning styles
- prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group, typically one that is a minority or marginalized.
- the feeling of disorientation experienced by someone who is suddenly subjected to an unfamiliar culture, way of life, or set of attitudes.
- Way or learning the "Science"of nursing
- makes decisions with others input
- the inability to understand how particular matters might be viewed by people of a different culture
- the adoption of an element or elements of one culture or identity by members of another culture or identity.
- this leader focus on strength and nurture it
- fixed, over generalized belief about a particular group or class of people.
- learning styles by social
- first African American nurse
- procedure in which individuals with health occupations impart information to patients about their own health status and needs.
- is the use of digital information and communication technologies, such as computers and mobile devices, to access health care services remotely and manage your health care
- using drawings to understand
- learning style by Solitary
- understanding the difference between themselves and other culture
- a store where medicinal drugs are dispensed and sold.
32 Clues: Hands on learner • "let them do" Leaders • learning styles by social • learning style by Solitary • first African American nurse • using drawings to understand • the number of learning styles • discrimination based on race. • used to exchange words or ideas • "self awareness" way of learning • makes decisions with others input • place used for patient information • ...
Activity Exam Three 2022-03-30
Across
- cause of possible loss
- aka catastrophe pollicy
- computer in your hand
- list of personal belongings within a home
- insurer recieves full cost of repairs or replacements
- sport involving a bat and ball
- homeowener pays for part of the losses if property is not insured
- payment given is based on replacement cost or damaged
- legal responsibilities for another person's losses or injuries
- pays for some of the hospital bill
- coverage for place of living
- driving catagories is based on what
- pays for some of the surgeons fees
- lack of predictability
- protection against the cost of hospital care
- increases likelihood of loss through some peril
- something that opens with a key
- amount of money placeholder pays for insurance policy
- loss or gain risk
- more than one health insurance plan
- health insurance program for 65 and up
- group of doctors and hospitals that provide health care rates approved by insurer
Down
- gap between medicare payments and medical costs
- or out of pocket limit
- is a risk-sharing firm that agrees to assume responsibility for losses
- type of cost sharing
- person held responsible for certain actions
- when your car is involved in an accident
- health insurance plan that employs health care services people
- failing to take reasonable care
- set amount that the policyholder pays per
- aka h2o
- program of medical assistance to low income individuals
- pays for long term illness or disability
- fund to cover cost of loss
- people unable to get car insurance
- surgical and medical service protection
- person that pays once every so often
- food that prevents cramps
- also known as HMO-PPO
- contract
- extreme form of PPO
- one runs in blank in the US
- protection against possible financial loss
- place of residence used to determine car insurance premium
- prepaid health plans
- you drink liquid out of these
- or insurable risk
- deer creek color
- or addition of coverage
50 Clues: aka h2o • contract • deer creek color • or insurable risk • loss or gain risk • extreme form of PPO • type of cost sharing • prepaid health plans • computer in your hand • also known as HMO-PPO • or out of pocket limit • cause of possible loss • lack of predictability • aka catastrophe pollicy • or addition of coverage • food that prevents cramps • fund to cover cost of loss • ...
S06 - Hazardous Materials Standards 2022-02-16
Across
- If this is on a blue labeled section it means it can cause chronic health problems
- This type of hazard come from infectious materials that slowly damages the body over time
- This represents the level of exposure that an employee can have in a lifetime of 8-hour work day without negative health effects
- OSHA sets this value that permits and sets limits for exposure to harmful chemicals
- GHS has 9 images that represent hazards and are recognized around the world
- The Globally Harmonized System of communication and labeling of chemicals
- Cancer-causing materials
- These have information on how to handle, store, and dispose of chemicals. It is knowns as Safety Data Sheet
- The GHS pictogram is for chemicals that fuel combustion and can suddenly ignite without warning
- A type of hazard that can affect health by maiming, injuring, or killing on contact.
- The white section on the HMIS color-coded system
- The white section on the NFPA diamond (2 words)
- This rating on a NFPA diamond indicates an extreme hazard
- OSHA requires that each employer provide a training session each year that is this many hours long
- A type of hazard that affects the chemistry of the ecosystem or pose a threat to aquatic life
Down
- This identification method is the most common chemical identifier used on hazardous materials that are shipped around the world (2 words)
- Short-term health problems (2 words)
- This rating number on the GHS system indicated an extreme hazard
- The instability section on the NFPA diamond
- A source of risk or potential damage
- This special hazard label on a NFPA diamond indicates that the chemical is a suffocation hazard (2 words)
- This is a way to communicate hazards through labeling and other documentations...Stands for Hazardous Materials Communication
- Long-lasting health conditions (2 words)
- This section of the SDS lists the required recommended PPE
- Another name for a hazardous material
- The fourth color of the HMIS label is blue, red, white, and ___
- this word is found on a Hazcom label and can only be Danger (which is more severe) or Warning
27 Clues: Cancer-causing materials • Short-term health problems (2 words) • A source of risk or potential damage • Another name for a hazardous material • Long-lasting health conditions (2 words) • The instability section on the NFPA diamond • The white section on the NFPA diamond (2 words) • The white section on the HMIS color-coded system • ...
Crossword: Clinical Research. 2019-05-16
Across
- A database that includes information on clinical trials taking place in the European Union and clinical studies conducted worldwide in accordance with a paediatric investigation plan.
- The mission of the____ is to foster scientific excellence in the evaluation and supervision of medicines, for the benefit of public and animal health in the European Union.
- Clinical Trial Exemption (CTX) schemes in Australia scientific and ethical review is provided by a _______
- Clinical trial submissions can be made through______ the UK.
- In 2014 alone, FDA approved new molecular entities and biological products.
- ensures that safe and effective drugs are available to improve the health of the people in the United States.
- Using ________, one can report a suspected problem (‘adverse incident’) with a medicine or medical device in the UK.
- FDA is an agency within the
- Health Canada is a part of which portfolio:
- Which is the body which provides information to assist stakeholders’ understanding of their regulatory requirements in Canada?
- First stem-cell medicine recommended for approval by EMA.
Down
- Regulatory body of Japan.
- The Scheme in TGA which provides a simple means for practitioners and patients to identify certain types of new prescription medicines and to encourage the reporting of adverse events associated with their use.
- The project launched by PMDA on the use of electronic medical records, etc. for safety measures.
- Withdrawal Agreement and Political Declaration on the future relationship between the UK and the EU as endorsed by leaders at a special meeting of the European Council on 25 November 2018. Name the deal.
- CSRs should be submitted per Appendix Il of ________and International Conference on Harmonisation-Common Technical Document.
- New Chief Executive of PMDA.
- Central Drugs Standard Control Organization functions under____, which is part of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare.
- The Drugs Controller General of India is advised by ____and DCC.
- Australian Regulatory body-
- Which policy applies to Health Canada compliance and enforcement activities conducted in relation to health products that fall under the Food and Drugs Act?
21 Clues: Regulatory body of Japan. • FDA is an agency within the • Australian Regulatory body- • New Chief Executive of PMDA. • Health Canada is a part of which portfolio: • First stem-cell medicine recommended for approval by EMA. • Clinical trial submissions can be made through______ the UK. • The Drugs Controller General of India is advised by ____and DCC. • ...
Components of Health Review 2023-10-16
Across
- Our ___________ develops until the age of 25
- Feeling of worry or nervousness
- When your physical health isn't good and you get hurt that could be called an ________
- Result of chronic stress
- What we eat and drink is called our _______
- This body system deals with your brain
- One of the two ways your body responds to stress, this one has to do with the mind
- Definition: Telling the truth
- This type of health deals with your body
- This body system deals with how you process food
- The combination of physical, social and mental well being
- Your interactions with other people are your _______________
- The reason we used those skills in our skits. When people your age try to talk you into doing things you don't want to do
- Second stage of stress response where the person starts to rebuild themselves
Down
- A balanced triangle leads to overall ____________ (another word for healthy)
- One of the most important components of a healthy relationship (has to do with expressing your emotions)
- The initial stage of stress, fight or flight
- It is recommended that we do this for 60 minutes everyday
- Anxiety that isn't normal, it is over the top and you may need professional help
- When your body fat percentage is too high and you are overweight
- Embrace your ___________ it is your gift
- This body system deals with your breathing
- Give and take, not always only getting your own way but meeting in the middle on something
- It is recommended that you get 8-10 of this every night
- This type of health refers to our relationships with others
- Listening to this is one way someone can deal with anxiety or stress
- This term refers to us being clean, showering, brushing our teeth so that we do not spread germs
- The shape that the components of health create
- Mental state of worry or frustration
- This type of health deals with how we think and feel
- The number one leading cause of preventable death in the US
31 Clues: Result of chronic stress • Definition: Telling the truth • Feeling of worry or nervousness • Mental state of worry or frustration • This body system deals with your brain • Embrace your ___________ it is your gift • This type of health deals with your body • This body system deals with your breathing • What we eat and drink is called our _______ • ...
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. • ...
Fundamentals of Therapy Ch1+2 2025-11-27
Across
- Treating the whole human.
- Steiner’s spiritual science.
- Emotional/soul body.
- Plant–animal–human triad.
- Life-force layer.
- Disturbance of health.
- Higher, non-sensory knowing.
- Inner life
- The individual “I.”
- Material aspect of a person.
Down
- State of well-being.
- Disharmony causing disease.
- Healing art’s foundation.
- The whole person.
- Beyond physical law.
- Source of perception.
- Act of healing.
17 Clues: Inner life • Act of healing. • The whole person. • Life-force layer. • The individual “I.” • State of well-being. • Beyond physical law. • Emotional/soul body. • Source of perception. • Disturbance of health. • Treating the whole human. • Healing art’s foundation. • Plant–animal–human triad. • Disharmony causing disease. • Steiner’s spiritual science. • Higher, non-sensory knowing. • ...
Employee Benefits 2024-09-26
Across
- A person who is usually a member of an employee's family who is covered by the employee-benefits plan, and who may receive benefits under the plan
- A government program that offers benefits to eligible employees who through no fault of their own have become unemployed
- Money placed into a retirement or annuity plan
- Days or weeks worked when an employee is paid
- Paid time off that an employer may offer to an employee as a benefit
- Assistance to employees who are injured while working at their job; a program that is governed by state laws
- A spouse or a child of an insured person who is eligible for medical coverage
- A system where a company promises to pay for certain losses, damages, illnesses or death in exchange for regular payments called premiums
- One of the benefits an employer often offer to their employees in which they don’t report to work and still receive their salary
Down
- A plan that allows employees to buy or receive company stock; offered as an employee benefit
- A type of health insurance that covers only the individual to the extent outlined in the health care coverage plan
- A fixed period of time that most states use in an unemployement insurance formula to determine weekly benefits
- A means that employers may offer as to save for retirement; these types of plans may include pensions or 401K
- A type of health insurance that covers all members of the immediate family for health care bills to the extent outlined in the health coverage plan
- The amount that must be paid for a health insurance plan by covered employees, by their employer, or shared by both
- An employee benefit that allows employees paid time off to care for sick children or newborns
- The process by which an approved applicant is signed up to the medical coverage and coverage is made effective
- A type of retirement plan where an employee receives compensation after retirement
18 Clues: Days or weeks worked when an employee is paid • Money placed into a retirement or annuity plan • Paid time off that an employer may offer to an employee as a benefit • A spouse or a child of an insured person who is eligible for medical coverage • A type of retirement plan where an employee receives compensation after retirement • ...
Medication Administration Crossword Puzzle 2026-04-13
Across
- Health Authority, a designated individual or entity that is responsible for ensuring the facility maintains an organized and coordinated system for health care delivery. The RHA also ensures quality, accessibility, and timely health services are provided to all individuals within the facility. The RHA may be a physician, health services administrator, or agency.
- providers, providers who utilize telecommunication technologies or web-based platforms to support long-distance clinical care.
- care services, a system of preventative and therapeutic services that provide for the physical and mental well-being of a population.
- Pharmacy, a pharmacy or pharmaceutical services company that is licensed to dispense medications pursuant to valid medication orders and that has a formal contract with the VCHS to provide medication dispensing services for incarcerated individuals.
- a qualified doctor who specializes in diagnosing, treating, and preventing oral health conditions, including diseases of the teeth, gums, and mouth.
- an individual who is licensed to direct or provide care and treatment In accordance with state law and regulation, scope of practice, federal law and regulation, and facility policy.
- Practitioner, an advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) who has graduate-level education to provide advanced, comprehensive care.
Down
- of practice, the services that a qualified health professional is deemed competent to perform and permitted to undertake – in keeping with the terms of their professional license.
- health care practitioner, mental health staff who are qualified to diagnose and treat patients with a mental illness (for example, physician, physician extenders, psychologists, licensed professional counselors, and social workers) in accordance with each health care professional’s scope of training and applicable licensing, registration, certification, and regulatory requirements.
- Personnel, persons qualified to assess, evaluate and treat patients according to the dictates or their professional practice act. These may include physicians, nurses, PAs, NPs, dentists, psychologists, psychiatrists, licensed professional counselors, and social workers.
- Assistant, a licensed, healthcare professional who practices medicine with physician supervision, focusing on patient care, diagnostics, and treatment.
- a medical doctor (MD or DO) specializing in mental health, including substance use disorders, who diagnoses, treats, and prevents mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders.
12 Clues: providers, providers who utilize telecommunication technologies or web-based platforms to support long-distance clinical care. • Practitioner, an advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) who has graduate-level education to provide advanced, comprehensive care. • ...
Fortnite 2025-10-17
Across
- Duel involving quick building and editing
- Grenade that makes enemies dance
- Used to descend safely from the Battle Bus
- Drink that gives 50 shield points
- One of the most famous POIs on the map
- Drink that slowly restores health and shield
- Tool used to gather materials or finish enemies
- Used to bring a fallen teammate back
Down
- Vehicle that drops players onto the island
- Legendary item that gives full health and shields
- The phrase that appears when you win
- Pinata full of materials and ammo
- Safe zone that shrinks during the match
- Season reward system with unlockable skins
- Dance or gesture used to celebrate
- Crate that parachutes in with rare loot
- Restores full health when used
17 Clues: Restores full health when used • Grenade that makes enemies dance • Pinata full of materials and ammo • Drink that gives 50 shield points • Dance or gesture used to celebrate • The phrase that appears when you win • Used to bring a fallen teammate back • One of the most famous POIs on the map • Safe zone that shrinks during the match • Crate that parachutes in with rare loot • ...
OMNIA 2020-07-24
Across
- / Health care items or services covered under a health insurance plan.
- / Amount a member pays for services before the insurance covers it’s portion.
- / Determining primary financial responsibility between multiple insurance companies.
- / The money that one must pay for an insurance policy.
- / Money a member pays for services after the deductible is met.
- / ___ management.
- / First ___ resolution.
Down
- / Designed to provide for a patient’s needs while controlling costs.
- / A comprehensive health care reform law.
- / Process of determining who is qualified to receive coverage.
- / A federal health insurance program for qualified individuals.
- / Portion of the covered medicalexpenses you to pay in the year.
- / Fixed amount to pay for a medical visit.
13 Clues: / ___ management. • / First ___ resolution. • / A comprehensive health care reform law. • / Fixed amount to pay for a medical visit. • / The money that one must pay for an insurance policy. • / Process of determining who is qualified to receive coverage. • / Money a member pays for services after the deductible is met. • ...
Interprofessional Crossword Puzzle 2026-03-06
Across
- actions taken to improve a patient's health and wellbeing
- when a group works together to reach the same goal
- two or more professionals working together for a shared purpose/goal
- Stopping health problems before they start.
- Teaching people knowledge and skills to improve their health.
- different professionals combining their knowledge to help a patient
Down
- sharing information clearly between team members and talking openly
- sending a patient to another health professional for additional help
- Giving support or assistance to someone who needs it.
- confidence that a team member will do their job well
- helping someone who needs help/assistance
- working together smoothly and supporting each other
- the specific responsibilities each professional has on a team
13 Clues: helping someone who needs help/assistance • Stopping health problems before they start. • when a group works together to reach the same goal • working together smoothly and supporting each other • confidence that a team member will do their job well • Giving support or assistance to someone who needs it. • actions taken to improve a patient's health and wellbeing • ...
London, England 2026-05-06
Across
- What is a cause of health issues in London?
- What is the capital of the UK?
- What is a basic human right?
- Name a main push factor of migrating to London.
- What does pollution cause for London's citizens?
- Bridge What is the name of the most famous bridge in London? (It is in a nursery rhyme)
- Name a main pull factor of migrating to London.
- What is the name of the British monarch's home?
Down
- What is the name of the 315 ft. clock tower located in London?
- What is one main health issue in London?
- What is a main environmental issue occurring in London right now?
- What group of people was London founded by?
- How does London treat refugees?
- What is the most extreme impact of any health issue?
- What can citizens of London do to prevent those health issues?
15 Clues: What is a basic human right? • What is the capital of the UK? • How does London treat refugees? • What is one main health issue in London? • What is a cause of health issues in London? • What group of people was London founded by? • Name a main push factor of migrating to London. • Name a main pull factor of migrating to London. • ...
Community Assessment & Health Program Planning 2024-10-05
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) • ...
One Good Club Keep Learning 2021-04-10
Across
- The fourth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The town where Jigsaw Kerry is located
- The location of Killarney Legion grounds
- The recipient of Killarney Legion Senior Ladies Player of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The fifth step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
Down
- Recipient of Club Person of the Year at our Annual Awards 2021
- The Lidl logo is blue, red and ______.
- The third step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- The second step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-day for mental health
- Mary Jo Curran has won this many Senior All-Ireland titles with Kerry
- The first step in Jigsaw’s 5-a-Day for mental health
- Winners of the 2020 All-Ireland Senior Ladies Football Championship
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 • ...
Group 5 Health crossword puzzle 2021-07-24
Across
- Activity requiring physical effort, carried out to sustain or improve health and fitness.
- A type of health that is all about what we feel and think.
- It is a good practice to calculate the amount of ___ available in the food we consume.
- The study of nutrients in food.
- A type of essential nutrients that helps repair and build body tissues in human body.
Down
- An ____ a day keeps the doctor away.
- ____ health includes our emotional and psychological well being.
- The state of being in a good health while practicing healthy lifestyle.
- Essential food nutrients that body converts into glucose.
- Is a specialized agency of the United Nations responsible for international public health.
- A type of essential nutrients that people need in small quantities.
- Nutrients that give you energy.
12 Clues: Nutrients that give you energy. • The study of nutrients in food. • 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. • ...
Community and Social Careers 2023-03-20
Across
- A commemorative event without the body present
- Master of Social Work
- World Health Organization
- Pertaining to the study of people as a group, especially of statistical groupings according to age, gender, and environmental factors
- The ceremonies honoring a dead person, typically burial or cremation
- Department of Health and Human services
Down
- the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services
- Process of becoming secure against a particular disease or pathogen
- Community Health refers to the health status of a defined group of people and the actions and conditions, both private and public (governmental), to promote, protect, and preserve their health
- Unpleasant symptoms resulting from stoppage of drugs or substances on which a person is dependent
- Academy of Certified Social Workers
- Emerge or cause to emerge from a state of sleep; stop sleeping
12 Clues: Master of Social Work • World Health Organization • Academy of Certified Social Workers • Department of Health and Human services • A commemorative event without the body present • the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services • Emerge or cause to emerge from a state of sleep; stop sleeping • Process of becoming secure against a particular disease or pathogen • ...
At the Vet 2026-04-26
Across
- A routine health visit.
- Checked for dental care.
- An animal doctor.
- Getting better after illness.
- Used to treat illness.
Down
- Helps protect against disease.
- Overall wellbeing.
- Checked to monitor health.
- The vet may listen to this.
- Checked during an exam.
- Checked during an exam.
- A place animals receive care.
12 Clues: An animal doctor. • Overall wellbeing. • Used to treat illness. • A routine health visit. • Checked during an exam. • Checked during an exam. • Checked for dental care. • Checked to monitor health. • The vet may listen to this. • Getting better after illness. • A place animals receive care. • Helps protect against disease.
WELLBEING CROSSWORD 2022-09-12
Across
- the collected beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group
- state of well-being or balanced health over a long period of time
- taking steps to avoid something
- passing traits from parents to their biological children
- the behaviors and habits that help determine a person's level of health
- the chance that something harmful may happen to our health and wellness
- people close to you in age who are a lot like you
Down
- how you handle feelings, thoughts, and emotions
- the conscious active choice not to participate in high risk behaviors
- trustworthy and dependable
- all the living and nonliving things around you
- how you relate to people at home, school, and everywhere
- 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
15 Clues: trustworthy and dependable • taking steps to avoid something • all the living and 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 • the collected beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group • ...
HEALTH REVIEW 2018-02-19
Across
- Ideas, attitudes, and beliefs about what is important that helps guide the way you live.
- Refers to all the traits that were biologically passed on to you from parents.
- Avoiding harmful behaviors
- Refers to how well your body functions
- someone whose success or behaviors is an example for others.
- Practicing health and safety habits to remain free
- Something you aim for that takes planning, work, and time.
Down
- Combination of physical, mental, and social well-being.
- refers to the way you get along with others
- The plan that pays for part or all of a persons medical cost.
- The exchange of thoughts, feelings, and believes between two people
- Refers to your feelings about yourself
- The failure by a health professional to meet accepted standards
- Scientific Study of the spread of disease
- Overall state of well-being, or total health
15 Clues: Avoiding harmful behaviors • Refers to your feelings about yourself • Refers to how well your body functions • Scientific Study of the spread of disease • refers to the way you get along with others • Overall state of well-being, or total health • Practicing health and safety habits to remain free • Combination of physical, mental, and social well-being. • ...
Determinants of Health 2023-06-06
Across
- People who have more control over their work circumstances and fewer stress related demands of their employment are healthier and often live longer than those in more stressful or riskier work and activities.
- This contributes to health and prosperity by equipping people with literacy, numeracy, knowledge and skills for problem solving. This helps provide a sense of control over and understanding of life circumstances.
- Males, females, and other factors cause a person to face different health considerations.
- Having this from families, friends and communities is associated with better health. Such social networks could be very important in helping people solve problems and deal with adversity, as well as in maintaining a sense of mastery and control over life circumstances.
- Early experiences affect brain development, school readiness and health in later life. Early development is important throughout this young stage of life.
Down
- Personal health practices and life skills refer to those actions by which individuals can prevent diseases and promote self-care, manage challenges, and develop self-reliance, solve problems and make choices that enhance health. These mechanisms are the ability to handle one’s stress and ______. Synonym: withstand.
- This determines living conditions such as safe housing and ability to buy sufficient good food. The healthiest populations are those in societies which are prosperous and have an equitable distribution of wealth.
- Biology make-up shows genetic predisposition. Endowment refers to the genetics you have received from your parents that influence the make-up of your biological body through this chemical compound in your cells.
- Appointment offerings, particularly those designed to maintain and promote health, to prevent disease, and to restore health and function contribute to population health.
- Social, community, fellowship, or belonging can add resources to an individual's repertoire of strategies to cope with changes and foster health.
- The air, water, soil, shelter, and location make up a person’s ___________________ environment. Toxins in the food or environment can cause illness.
- Some persons or groups may face additional health risks due to a socio-economic environment, which is largely determined by dominant cultural values that contribute to the perpetuation of conditions such as marginalization, stigmatization, loss or devaluation of language and culture and lack of access to culturally appropriate health care and services.
12 Clues: Males, females, and other factors cause a person to face different health considerations. • Social, community, fellowship, or belonging can add resources to an individual's repertoire of strategies to cope with changes and foster health. • ...
Cultural Competency in Community Nursing 2025-12-17
Across
- : The shared rules or behavioral expectations that a cultural group uses to govern its members.
- : The belief that one's own culture is superior to others.
- : A core term used to describe "overt racism" and crimes motivated by prejudice that affect community safety and health.
- : Partnering with local community leaders to build trust and promote health education.
- : Social Determinants of Health; the conditions in which people are born, grow, live, and work.
- : The motivation to want to engage in the process of becoming culturally competent.
- : Self-examination of one’s own biases.
- : The core objective of transcultural nursing developed by Madeleine Leininger.
- : A key cultural assessment parameter regarding food and nutrition.
- : The process of effectively delivering health care services that meet the social, cultural, and linguistic needs of patients.
- : A foundational element for building relationships in community nursing through mutual respect.
- : The ability to collect relevant cultural data and perform a culturally based assessment.
- : Traditional medicine or ____ healing practices passed down within families and communities.
- : Shared patterns of learned behavior, beliefs, and values.
- : Learning about diverse groups' health-related beliefs.
- : A community assessment tool used to visualize the "location" of cultural clusters.
- : Short for Leininger, the nurse theorist who founded Transcultural Nursing, a primary focus in the Stanhope text.
- : The family or social support system that heavily influences health decisions in collectivist cultures.
- : Community Health Nurse; the primary role discussed in the textbook.
- : The ____ cause; often used when discussing social determinants that lead to health disparities in communities.
- : The component of cultural competence involving effective communication and assessment of diverse populations.
- : ____ contact; a non-verbal communication behavior that can be viewed as respectful or aggressive depending on the culture.
- : Distributing resources based on individual needs to achieve fair outcomes.
- : Used by nurses to describe the "Interconnectedness" or ____ of causation in community health social determinants.
- : A primary biological variation to consider during cultural assessment.
Down
- : Automatic associations people harbor about a social group.
- : A crucial resource for ensuring effective communication with patients who speak another language.
- : The motivation of the nurse to "want to" engage in the process of becoming culturally competent.
- : Short for Humility; a lifelong process of self-reflection and personal critique regarding cultural biases.
- : Care that considers the whole person, including cultural needs.
- : The set of beliefs and assumptions that are widely held and transmitted across generations.
- : A social construct used to categorize people based on physical characteristics.
- : Engaging directly with diverse clients.
- : Foreign-____; a term used in community assessments to identify immigrant populations in the service area.
- : A discipline focusing on comparative cultural care developed by Leininger.
- : Respect for this age group is a high value in many traditional cultures.
- : Assuming all people of one culture have the same characteristics.
- : A client's perception that their cultural identity is respected and they feel empowered in the healthcare encounter.
- : Recognizing and appreciating cultural differences and examining one's own biases.
- : Federal mandates, like Title VI, that prohibit discrimination in programs receiving federal funds.
- : The goal of cultural skill: to provide care that is beneficial and ____ to the client.
- : Differences in health outcomes among different cultural groups.
- : What the nurse collects during a cultural assessment to avoid stereotyping.
- : Seeking to understand different cultural practices and worldviews.
- : The first step in cultural encounters, often varying by culture (e.g., handshakes vs. bowing).
- : A non-verbal communication factor that varies by culture, involving the pitch or volume of one's voice.
- : Racial bias or preconceived notions.
47 Clues: : Racial bias or preconceived notions. • : Self-examination of one’s own biases. • : Engaging directly with diverse clients. • : Learning about diverse groups' health-related beliefs. • : The belief that one's own culture is superior to others. • : Shared patterns of learned behavior, beliefs, and values. • ...
Unit 1 Education and learning crossword 2013-04-23
Across
- to bring into a more desirable or excellent condition
- to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue
- the greater part or number; the number larger than half the total ( opposed to minority )
- to put through exercises, or forms of practice or exertion, designed to train, develop, condition, or the like
- unhealthy condition; poor health; indisposition; sickness.
- the act of examining; inspection; inquiry; investigation.
- conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful
- system a diffuse, complex network of interacting cells, cell products, and cell-forming tissues that protects the body from pathogens and other foreign substances, destroys infected and malignant cells, and removes cellular debris: the system includes the thymus, spleen, lymph nodes and lymph tissue, stem cells, white blood cells, antibodies, and lymphokines.
- a means of healing or restoring to health
- adequate to accomplish a purpose; producing the intended or expected result
- it being the case that, or considering that (used especially in formal preambles)
- to deal with (a disease, patient, etc.) in order to relieve or cure
- to reduce (an object) to useless fragments, a useless form, or remains, as by rending, burning, or dissolving; injure beyond repair or renewal; demolish; ruin; annihilate.
Down
- any preparation used as a preventive inoculation to confer immunity against a specific disease, usually employing an innocuous form of the disease agent, as killed or weakened bacteria or viruses, to stimulate antibody production.
- restoration or return to health from sickness
- health
- the plant or animal tissue rich in such molecules, considered as a food source supplying essential amino acids to the body.
- any of a group of organic substances essential in small quantities to normal metabolism, found in minute amounts in natural foodstuffs or sometimes produced synthetically
- any plant whose fruit, seeds, roots, tubers, bulbs, stems, leaves, or flower parts are used as food, as the tomato, bean, beet, potato, onion, asparagus, spinach, or cauliflower.
- having a likeness or resemblance, especially in a general way
- a disordered or incorrectly functioning organ, part, structure, or system of the body resulting from the effect of genetic or developmental errors, infection, poisons, nutritional deficiency or imbalance, toxicity, or unfavorable environmental factors; illness; sickness; ailment.
- not in a state of good or normal health; in an unsound, weak, or morbid condition.
- possessing or enjoying good health or a sound and vigorous mentality
- to defend or guard from attack, invasion, loss, annoyance, insult, etc.; cover or shield from injury or danger
- food and drink considered in terms of its qualities, composition, and its effects on health
25 Clues: health • conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful • a means of healing or restoring to health • restoration or return to health from sickness • to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue • to bring into a more desirable or excellent condition • the act of examining; inspection; inquiry; investigation. • ...
Unit 2 Innovations in health care and medicine vocabulary 2013-04-23
Across
- the plant or animal tissue rich in such molecules, considered as a food source supplying essential amino acids to the body.
- any plant whose fruit, seeds, roots, tubers, bulbs, stems, leaves, or flower parts are used as food, as the tomato, bean, beet, potato, onion, asparagus, spinach, or cauliflower.
- to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue
- food and drink considered in terms of its qualities, composition, and its effects on health
- to bring into a more desirable or excellent condition
- unhealthy condition; poor health; indisposition; sickness.
- to put through exercises, or forms of practice or exertion, designed to train, develop, condition, or the like
- any of a group of organic substances essential in small quantities to normal metabolism, found in minute amounts in natural foodstuffs or sometimes produced synthetically
- health
- possessing or enjoying good health or a sound and vigorous mentality
- restoration or return to health from sickness
Down
- system a diffuse, complex network of interacting cells, cell products, and cell-forming tissues that protects the body from pathogens and other foreign substances, destroys infected and malignant cells, and removes cellular debris: the system includes the thymus, spleen, lymph nodes and lymph tissue, stem cells, white blood cells, antibodies, and lymphokines.
- not in a state of good or normal health; in an unsound, weak, or morbid condition.
- the act of examining; inspection; inquiry; investigation.
- adequate to accomplish a purpose; producing the intended or expected result
- conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful
- any preparation used as a preventive inoculation to confer immunity against a specific disease, usually employing an innocuous form of the disease agent, as killed or weakened bacteria or viruses, to stimulate antibody production.
- to reduce (an object) to useless fragments, a useless form, or remains, as by rending, burning, or dissolving; injure beyond repair or renewal; demolish; ruin; annihilate.
- a disordered or incorrectly functioning organ, part, structure, or system of the body resulting from the effect of genetic or developmental errors, infection, poisons, nutritional deficiency or imbalance, toxicity, or unfavorable environmental factors; illness; sickness; ailment.
- to defend or guard from attack, invasion, loss, annoyance, insult, etc.; cover or shield from injury or danger
- a means of healing or restoring to health
- the greater part or number; the number larger than half the total ( opposed to minority )
- it being the case that, or considering that (used especially in formal preambles)
- having a likeness or resemblance, especially in a general way
- to deal with (a disease, patient, etc.) in order to relieve or cure
25 Clues: health • conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful • a means of healing or restoring to health • restoration or return to health from sickness • to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue • to bring into a more desirable or excellent condition • the act of examining; inspection; inquiry; investigation. • ...
Minecraft Dungeons: Armor Enchantments 2023-03-24
Across
- Throws a snowball at an enemy every few seconds, briefly stunning it. Free answer.
- Rolling gives you a movement speed boost for three seconds. One word, no -.
- Gain a movement speed boost for one second after getting hurt.
- Gaining souls gives you a stacking movement speed boost for a short time.
- Increases familiar damage.
- Enemies drop emeralds more frequently.
- Increases poison damage.
- Using a healing potion creates a food item.
- Rolling zaps three nearby enemies.
- Increases maximum health every time you lose a life.
- Gain a small amount of health for every 100 blocks explored.
- Rolling leaves a trail of fire behind you. Free answer.
- Enemies killed while in shadow form grant more souls.
- Slows enemies in your vicinity every two seconds.
- Using an artifact gives you a 20% movement speed boost for a short time.
- Reduces damage taken.
- Being hit by projectiles has a chance to spawn a small quiver of arrows.
- Increases fire damage.
- Small chance to reflect enemy projectiles.
- Reduces roll cooldown.
- Rolling sometimes summons bee familiars. One word, no -.
- Increases the chance for a rare equipment item to become unique.
- Reduces artifact cooldown. You know what? I'm just gonna give you the answer. Cool-down
- Using a healing potion speeds familiars up for 10 seconds.
- Enemies take damage when attacking you.
Down
- Grants extra rolls. Free answer, starts with multi
- Increases soul damage.
- The first amount X of emeralds collected are stored and spent to save the player from death.
- Chance to spawn emeralds for every block explored.
- Losing shadow form causes an explosion.
- Increases soul storage.
- Decreases player health by 40% and increases melee damage.
- Pulls enemies close to you every three seconds.
- Using a healing potion sometimes creates a random consumable item.
- Decreases damage taken by 90% for a short duration after using a healing potion.
- Activates all artifacts when dropping to low health.
- Increased damage at full health.
- Using an artifact heals you a bit.
- Increases attack speed when at less than half health.
- Using a healing potion causes an explosion at your familiars' locations.
- Deals damage to enemies very close to you.
- Increases electric damage.
42 Clues: Reduces damage taken. • Increases soul damage. • Increases fire damage. • Reduces roll cooldown. • Increases soul storage. • Increases poison damage. • Increases familiar damage. • Increases electric damage. • Increased damage at full health. • Rolling zaps three nearby enemies. • Using an artifact heals you a bit. • Enemies drop emeralds more frequently. • ...
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. • ...
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. • ...
Eco Crossword Puzzle 2024-04-23
Across
- Spending Account - tax-advantaged accounts offered by employers to help employees save money on eligible healthcare and dependent-care costs.
- - a formal request by a policyholder to an insurance company for coverage or compensation for a covered loss or policy event.
- - the amount you pay each month (or each year) to keep your insurance policy active
- - 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.
- - Risk Protection
- Risk - property damaged due to uncontrollable forces such as fire, lightning, hurricanes, tornados, or hail.
- - a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim.
- Care Provider - a health care professional who practices general medicine.
- - the amount of risk or liability that is covered for an individual or entity by way of insurance services.
- - The process through which an approved applicant is signed up with the health insurance company and coverage is made effective.
- - a legal contract between the insurance company (the insurer) and the person(s), business, or entity being insured (the insured).
- - Health insurance or plan that helps pay for prescription drugs and medications.
- Risk - Risk specifically the risk of being held liable or responsible for an action or inaction
- - A fixed amount you pay for a covered health care service after you've paid your deductible.
- - reckless or unreasonable actions that result in damages or losses because of you, someone covered by your policy, or someone else.
Down
- - the person or entity that you legally designate to receive the benefits from your financial products.
- - Insurance coverage that provides income and medical benefits to employees who have a work-related injury or illness.
- - The health care items or services covered under a health insurance plan.
- - a type of insurance in which the insured pays a share of the payment made against a claim.
- Diem - By the Day
- - the person who owns the insurance policy.
- Risk - risks that directly affect an individual or family.
- - for any other costs, such as doctor consultations, body checkups, minor surgeries and diagnostic tests.
- - the use of communications technologies to provide health care at a distance.
- - the principle holding that two or more insurers each liable for a covered loss should participate in the payment of that loss.
25 Clues: - Risk Protection • Diem - By the Day • - the person who owns the insurance policy. • Risk - risks that directly affect an individual or family. • - The health care items or services covered under a health insurance plan. • Care Provider - a health care professional who practices general medicine. • ...
pshe CROSSWORD 2024-06-25
Across
- An addictive substance found in tobacco.
- A practice where you focus your mind to relax and find inner peace.
- Spending time with others in a friendly way.
- Drinking enough water to keep your body healthy.
- A person who sees something happening but doesn't take part.
- Paying full attention to what is happening in the present moment.
- Believing in your abilities and feeling sure of yourself.
- Resting your body and mind to recharge.
- Small rolls of paper filled with tobacco that people smoke.
- TIME Time spent using devices like computers, tablets, or phones.
- A liquid essential for life and good health.
- PRESSURE Influence from people your age to do something.
- Treating others well and valuing their feelings and opinions.
- A practice that involves stretching and breathing exercises to relax.
- Using an electronic device to inhale vapor.
- Sending inappropriate photos or messages on a phone or online.
- Repeated aggressive behavior towards someone to hurt them.
- A mental health condition that causes persistent sadness and loss of interest.
- A feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope with mental or emotional pressure.
Down
- Being in the open air and nature.
- Physical activity that keeps you fit and healthy.
- People you like to spend time with and trust.
- Feeling worried or nervous about something.
- The process of getting the food you need for health and growth.
- Things you aim to achieve or accomplish.
- Nutrients your body needs to stay healthy.
- Activities you enjoy doing in your free time.
- Activities you do to take care of your mental, emotional, and physical health.
- MANAGEMENT Organizing your time effectively to get tasks done.
- THINKING Focusing on the good in situations.
- Edible plants that are good for your health.
- Harmful treatment of a person or animal.
- Substances that can change how your body or mind works.
- Talking to a professional to help you with mental health issues.
- A drink that can make you drunk and is illegal for kids.
- DIET Eating a variety of foods to get all the nutrients you need.
- Relationships with friends.
- Giving permission for something to happen.
- IMAGE How you see and feel about your body.
- HEALTH Your emotional, psychological, and social well-being.
- Sweet and healthy food that grows on trees or plants.
- FIBRE Foods that help with digestion and keep you full longer.
- How much you value and respect yourself.
43 Clues: Relationships with friends. • Being in the open air and nature. • Resting your body and mind to recharge. • An addictive substance found in tobacco. • Things you aim to achieve or accomplish. • Harmful treatment of a person or animal. • How much you value and respect yourself. • Nutrients your body needs to stay healthy. • Giving permission for something to happen. • ...
PAM Acronyms 2024-10-16
Across
- A digital version of an EOB; a document describing how much of a claim the insurance company will pay or why the claim was denied.
- A provider or facility that does not have a contract or agreement with a patient's health insurance plan.
- The maximum units of service allowed for a HCPCS/CPT code on the vast majority of appropriately reported claims by the same provider/supplier for the same beneficiary on the same date of service.
- A health plan that covers in and out-of-network providers, though in-network providers are generally cheaper for the patient.
- a private health care insurer that has been awarded a geographic jurisdiction to process Medicare claims.
- Describe why a claim or service line was paid differently than it was billed.
- The electronic network that collects information before delving it out to particular individual insurance providers.
- Basic patient information that remains classified.
- A doctor selected by the member to be the first physician contacted for any medical problem.
- Protects consumers from unexpected out-of-network balance billing in emergencies and in situations in which a patient goes to an in-network hospital but unknowingly receives care from an out-of-network provider while at the hospital.
- Edit for pairs of services that normally should not be billed by the same physician for the same patient on the same date of service.
- This is which insurance agency is the primary provider versus the secondary provider when a patient has more than one policy.
Down
- Provides additional explanations for an adjustment already described by 2 across or convey information about remittance processing
- A healthcare policy that requires a gatekeeper or primary care physician.
- A unique ID number for certain health care providers.
- Digitally formatted health records
- Privacy rule of the health industry that outlines the use and/or distribution of personal health information for specific organizations.
- Level II is for products, supplies and services not otherwise included (ambulance services, DME, prosthetics, orthotics or supplies used outside a doctor's office).
- Numeric coding system maintained by the American Medical Association that describes medical services and procedures.
- The specific number assigned to an individual for tax filing and tracking purposes.
- A document attached to a processed claim that explains to the provider and patient what the insurance company provides, usually consisting of covered charges, payment methods, deductibles, patient responsibility and potential write-offs.
21 Clues: Digitally formatted health records • Basic patient information that remains classified. • A unique ID number for certain health care providers. • A healthcare policy that requires a gatekeeper or primary care physician. • Describe why a claim or service line was paid differently than it was billed. • ...
Healthcare Crisis 2024-10-01
Across
- The amount paid periodically to buy health insurance coverage. Employers and employees usually share the cost of premiums.
- A contractual agreement between a managed care organization and a provider that restricts what the provider can say about the managed care company
- access The ability to see a doctor or receive a medical service without a referral from your primary care physician.
- Flat fees or payments (often $5-10) that a patient pays for each doctor visit or prescription.
- The person enrolled in a health plan.
- Law requiring that a health plan or insurance carrier must offer a particular procedure or type of coverage.
- People who do not have health insurance of any type. Over 80 percent of the uninsured are working adults and their family members.
- A "cap" or limit on the amount of services that may be provided. It may be the maximum cost or number of days that a service or treatment is covered.
- Measures of the effectiveness of particular kinds of medical treatment. This refers to what is quantified to determine if a specific treatment or type of service works.
- The responsibility for profiting or losing money based on the cost of healthcare services provided. Traditionally, health insurance companies have carried the risk. Under capitation, healthcare providers bear risk.
- An account that lets workers set aside pretax dollars to pay for medical benefits, childcare, and other services.
Down
- A person who has been admitted to a hospital or other health facility, for a period of at least 24 hours.
- The specific services and procedures covered by a health plan or insurer.
- A medical condition that starts suddenly and requires immediate care.
- An individual or institution who provides medical care, including a physician, hospital, skilled nursing facility, or intensive care facility.
- A group of affiliated contracted healthcare providers (physicians, hospitals, testing centers, rehabilitation centers etc.), such as an HMO, PPO, or Point of Service plan.
- A person's ability to obtain healthcare services
- A list of medications that a managed care company encourages or requires physicians to prescribe as necessary in order to reduce costs.
- A percentage of providers' fees that managed care companies hold back from providers which is only given to them if the amount of care they provide (or that the entire plan provides) is under a budgeted amount for each quarter or the whole year.
- How many times people use particular healthcare services during particular periods of time.
20 Clues: The person enrolled in a health plan. • A person's ability to obtain healthcare services • A medical condition that starts suddenly and requires immediate care. • The specific services and procedures covered by a health plan or insurer. • How many times people use particular healthcare services during particular periods of time. • ...
PATHFIT 2025-02-13
Across
- – The ability to recover quickly from difficulties or stress.
- – The ability to maintain stability and control body movements.
- – Exercises that involve short bursts of intense physical effort.
- – The body’s ability to resist infections and diseases.
- – Tissue in the body responsible for movement and strength.
- – The process of breaking down food into nutrients for the body.
- – The state of being strong, active, and full of energy.
- – A macronutrient essential for muscle growth and repair.
- – The ability to sustain physical or mental effort over time.
- – The process of healing and restoring energy after exercise.
- – Hormones released during exercise that improve mood and reduce pain.
- – The ability of muscles to exert force against resistance.
- – The ability to sustain prolonged physical or mental effort.
- – A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being
- – Related to the heart and blood vessels, essential for endurance.
- – The range of motion available in a joint or group of joints.
- – Inorganic substances essential for health, like calcium and iron.
- rate – The number of heartbeats per minute, indicating cardiovascular health.
- – Exercises that improve oxygen consumption and cardiovascular health.
- – Organic compounds needed for various bodily functions.
- – Extreme tiredness resulting from physical or mental exertion.
Down
- – A set schedule of activities that promotes health and well-being.
- – The process of maintaining adequate fluid levels in the body.
- – The process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.
- – The capacity to perform work and engage in physical activities.
- – The chemical processes in the body that convert food into energy.
- training – Exercises designed to build and maintain muscle strength.
- – The act of changing physical position or location.
- – Activities and habits that promote personal well-being.
- – The practice of being fully present and aware of the moment.
- – A structured session of physical exercise.
- – The way a person holds their body while sitting or standing.
- – Regularity in maintaining healthy behaviors and fitness routines.
- – The ability to control and maintain healthy habits consistently.
- – The way a person lives, affecting overall health and fitness.
- – A state of rest that reduces stress and promotes recovery.
- – Physical activity that improves or maintains physical fitness and overall health.
- (Body Mass Index) – A measure of body fat based on height and weight.
- – The ability to move quickly and easily with control.
- – The process of removing toxins from the body.
40 Clues: – A structured session of physical exercise. • – The process of removing toxins from the body. • – The act of changing physical position or location. • – The ability to move quickly and easily with control. • – The body’s ability to resist infections and diseases. • – The state of being strong, active, and full of energy. • ...
Week of Wellness & Wellbeing Crossword 2026-09-10
Across
- Honor the fundamental need for human connection by creating opportunities for residents to connect with others, the broader community, the environment, and themselves.
- Enhance physical, mental, and emotional health by providing opportunities to help residents improve and maintain movement through innovative programs and support.
- Lack of social companionship.
- Healthy movement recommended most days.
- Mental function supported by healthy habits.
- Actions taken to maintain well-being and reduce the risk of disease and injury.
- Positive interaction with others.
- Ability to stay steady and avoid falls.
- Use of free time for enjoyment.
- Drink that supports hydration.
- Nutrient important for bone health.
- A feeling of trust in one’s abilities, qualities, and judgement.
- A settled or regular tendency or practice.
- Increases residents’ wellspan and quality of life through programs, education, research, and the implementation of person-centered well-being plans.
- The act of achieving something.
- Type of exercise that prevents weakness.
- The quality or state of being independent, free, and self-directing.
- Mineral needed to carry oxygen in blood.
- Freely offer to do something without pay.
- Strong personal connections are one of the most important factors in long-term health and ____.
- Reason for doing something.
- The food or other substances necessary for health and good condition.
- Feeling included and accepted.
Down
- Group of people who share a common place or interest.
- State of Well-Being.
- Community involvement can increase this.
- Feeling cared for and valued.
- Nighttime rest essential for health.
- People you enjoy spending time with.
- The active pursuit of activities, choices and lifestyles that lead to a state of holistic health.
- This type of wellness is the active state of maintaining and optimizing brain function to support clear thinking, learning, memory, and problem-solving throughout life.
- Practice associated with stress reduction.
- Strong social ties can improve this.
- Body system strengthened by aerobic activity.
- Lifestyle factor linked to healthy aging.
- Living well for as long as you live. The presence of purpose, connection, dignity, autonomy, and moments that make life meaningful.
- Shared activity that brings people together.
- Nutrient that supports digestion.
- Strong relationships are linked to longer _____
- Feeling disconnected from others.
- The ability to move freely and easily.
- Celebrates the powerful and positive influence of food on wellspan by educating residents and training teams to support research-backed approaches to nutrition.
- Feeling of closeness with others.
43 Clues: State of Well-Being. • Reason for doing something. • Lack of social companionship. • Feeling cared for and valued. • Drink that supports hydration. • Feeling included and accepted. • Use of free time for enjoyment. • The act of achieving something. • Positive interaction with others. • Nutrient that supports digestion. • Feeling disconnected from others. • ...
At the doctor's 2023-12-12
Across
- A place where medications are dispensed and sold.
- A medical facility equipped to provide immediate emergency care.
- A routine examination by a doctor to assess one's general health.
- A medical imaging technique that uses radiation to visualize the internal structures of the body.
- Identification of a disease or condition through examination of symptoms.
- The process of restoring health and normal functioning through therapy and exercises.
Down
- Medical treatment aimed at improving a person's health or well-being.
- The act of inspecting or assessing a patient's body for signs of illness.
- The area in a medical facility where patients wait for their turn to see the doctor.
- A written order for medication or treatment provided by a doctor.
- A vehicle equipped to transport sick or injured individuals to a medical facility.
- The medical care provided to alleviate or cure a health problem.
- Medical procedures involving incisions or manipulations to treat or cure a condition.
- The period during which a patient heals and returns to normal health after an illness or medical procedure.
- The likely course or outcome of a disease, as predicted by a medical professional.
15 Clues: A place where medications are dispensed and sold. • The medical care provided to alleviate or cure a health problem. • A medical facility equipped to provide immediate emergency care. • A written order for medication or treatment provided by a doctor. • A routine examination by a doctor to assess one's general health. • ...
Healthy You and Relationships 2014-01-15
Across
- if you are honest, others will ______ you.
- when you are strong socially you build these
- health, communicating with others
- accepting people who are different than you
- health, taking care of your body and eating right
Down
- when you wait your turn, you show this
- health, wanting to learn more about things and the world around you
- health, tapping into the inner peace within you
- health, handling stressful situations in a healthy way
- when you show this you are polite and considerate
10 Clues: health, communicating with others • when you wait your turn, you show this • if you are honest, others will ______ you. • accepting people who are different than you • when you are strong socially you build these • health, tapping into the inner peace within you • when you show this you are polite and considerate • health, taking care of your body and eating right • ...
Healthy You and Relationships 2014-01-15
Across
- people who are different than you
- health,wanting to learn more about things and the world around you
- health,tapping into the inner peace within you
- health,communicating with others
- health,handling stressful situations in a healthy way
Down
- you wait your turn, you show this
- health,taking care of your body and eating right
- you are honest, others will ______ you.
- you show this you are polite and considerate
- when you are strong socially you build these
10 Clues: health,communicating with others • you wait your turn, you show this • people who are different than you • you are honest, others will ______ you. • you show this you are polite and considerate • when you are strong socially you build these • health,tapping into the inner peace within you • health,taking care of your body and eating right • ...
values of care 2021-10-18
Across
- what should carers/ health care professionals uphold?
- what should clients receive?
- what should be promoted in any health care setting?
- clue picture on the back (LABELLED B)
- what should clients feel in health care settings feel when talking to a carer/health professional?
- What is an example of a health care setting?
- what is safeguarding apart of?
Down
- - What do you maintain in values of care?
- - What should be actively avoided in any care settings?
- respect what should be established for clients individual needs?
10 Clues: what should clients receive? • what is safeguarding apart of? • clue picture on the back (LABELLED B) • - What do you maintain in values of care? • What is an example of a health care setting? • what should be promoted in any health care setting? • what should carers/ health care professionals uphold? • - What should be actively avoided in any care settings? • ...
Values of Care 2021-10-18
Across
- what should clients feel in health care settings feel when talking to a carer/health professional?
- clue picture(LABELLED B)
- - What should be actively avoided in any care settings?
- - What do you maintain in values of care?
- What is an example of a health care setting?
Down
- what should carers/ health care professionals uphold?
- what should clients receive?
- what should be promoted in any health care setting?
- what is safeguarding apart of?
- respect what should be established for clients individual needs?
10 Clues: clue picture(LABELLED B) • what should clients receive? • what is safeguarding apart of? • - What do you maintain in values of care? • What is an example of a health care setting? • what should be promoted in any health care setting? • what should carers/ health care professionals uphold? • - What should be actively avoided in any care settings? • ...
Health and Human Development Crossword 2026-10-12
Across
- – Type of fat lipo-protein
- - Determining factor relating to body genetics, weight, or blood pressure
- - Patterns or changes over time
- – Australian health aid programme
- – Subjective experience of a disease or health condition
Down
- - Global Health group
- – Refers to ill health in an individual and the levels of ill health in a population
- – Overall state of wellbeing
- – Measures human data index
- – Total number of all existing cases (new and old) of a condition present in a population at a given time.
10 Clues: - Global Health group • – Type of fat lipo-protein • – Measures human data index • – Overall state of wellbeing • - Patterns or changes over time • – Australian health aid programme • – Subjective experience of a disease or health condition • - Determining factor relating to body genetics, weight, or blood pressure • ...
Life Insurance Terms 2021-01-04
Across
- The amount you pay for an insurance policy.
- Different coverage benefits under different companies and providers.
- A type of health plan that offers coverage in times of emergencies and coverage for preventive care.
- A type of managed care health insurance plan that provides maximum benefits if you visit an in-network physician or provider but still provides some coverage for out-of-network providers.
- The person/people who derive money or items from a trust, will, or life insurance policy.
Down
- The percentage of costs of a covered health care service you pay after you've paid your deductible.
- The amount you pay for covered health care services before your insurance plan starts to pay.
- An insurance product that provides an insured party with protection against claims resulting from injuries and damage to other people or property.
- Health professionals who provide health care services. Sometimes, the term refers only to physicians.
- A type of health insurance plan usually limits coverage to care from doctors who work for or contract with the provider. It generally won't cover out-of-network care except in an emergency.
- A fixed amount you pay for a covered health care service after you've paid your deductible.
11 Clues: The amount you pay for an insurance policy. • Different coverage benefits under different companies and providers. • The person/people who derive money or items from a trust, will, or life insurance policy. • A fixed amount you pay for a covered health care service after you've paid your deductible. • ...
Mental Health Crossword 2024-06-03
Across
- a place for seeking professional help
- ______ -factors include social, economic, and circular circumstances
- Internal factors that enhance _________ can be strengthened by
- What are some ways to improve mental health?
Down
- ______-factors can include a strong sense of self, coping and self-monitoring skills, the ability to make healthy choices, and a feeling of cultural pride
- What is mental health?
- sleep is _____ for our mental health
- and mood management techniques?
- a feeling of worry nervousness or unease
- What role does therapy play in mental health?
10 Clues: What is mental health? • and mood management techniques? • sleep is _____ for our mental health • a place for seeking professional help • a feeling of worry nervousness or unease • What are some ways to improve mental health? • What role does therapy play in mental health? • Internal factors that enhance _________ can be strengthened by • ...
The Pearls of Care Management 2025-04-16
Across
- Evaluating health needs.
- Supporting and speaking up for patients.
- Individualized treatment plan to enable patients to meet their goals.
- Teaching patients how to improve and manage their health.
- Encouraging and motivating a patient to reach health goals.
Down
- Following medical advice and treatment.
- Hearing what someone is saying and trying to understand what it means.
- Desire to help someone to alleviate pain, stress and hardship.
- Form or method to assess social drivers of health.
- Working together towards health goals.
10 Clues: Evaluating health needs. • Working together towards health goals. • Following medical advice and treatment. • Supporting and speaking up for patients. • Form or method to assess social drivers of health. • Teaching patients how to improve and manage their health. • Encouraging and motivating a patient to reach health goals. • ...
values of care 2021-10-18
Across
- what should clients feel in health care settings feel when talking to a carer/health professional?
- clue picture on the back (LABELLED B)
- - What should be actively avoided in any care settings?
- - What do you maintain in values of care?
- What is an example of a health care setting?
Down
- what should carers/ health care professionals uphold?
- what should clients receive?
- what should be promoted in any health care setting?
- what is safeguarding apart of?
- respect what should be established for clients individual needs?
10 Clues: what should clients receive? • what is safeguarding apart of? • clue picture on the back (LABELLED B) • - What do you maintain in values of care? • What is an example of a health care setting? • what should be promoted in any health care setting? • what should carers/ health care professionals uphold? • - What should be actively avoided in any care settings? • ...
Health care 2025-07-24
Across
- Place to buy medicines
- Public health system is funded by these
- Centre First place to go for minor illness in a rural area
- Health Centre Full form of PHC
Down
- Rica Country that has no army and gives importance to public health
- Type of hospital run by the government
- Costly health services often found in cities
- to Life A right related to health
- A common water-borne disease
9 Clues: Place to buy medicines • A common water-borne disease • Health Centre Full form of PHC • to Life A right related to health • Type of hospital run by the government • Public health system is funded by these • Costly health services often found in cities • Centre First place to go for minor illness in a rural area • ...
Depression Awareness 2014-09-24
Across
- a professional relationship that empowers you to accomplish mental health, wellness, education, and career goals
- depression is a highly ___________ medical illness
- depression is the “________ cold” of mental health conditions
- how one handles problems
- bouncing back from difficult experiences
- ______ self-talk can lift your spirits and improve your attitude
Down
- ____________ health is just as important as physical health
- belonging to social groups to reduce loneliness
- a great way to boost your mood
- the percentage of adults who struggle with depression
- ______________is a normal emotion, but too much could be depression
- 1-800-273-____, a hotline for help
12 Clues: how one handles problems • a great way to boost your mood • 1-800-273-____, a hotline for help • bouncing back from difficult experiences • belonging to social groups to reduce loneliness • depression is a highly ___________ medical illness • the percentage of adults who struggle with depression • ____________ health is just as important as physical health • ...
Wellness Center 2023-04-04
Across
- play time with our four legged friends
- students who promote health & wellness at UW
- UW Lifesavers Initiative
- Dimensions of wellness
- Kevin is the only person with this skill
- Comprehensive training to identify, understand, & respond to signs of mental Health concerns
Down
- help identify realistic health and fitness goals while working with these employees
- two full-body chairs in the Re-Charge room
- Healthy Options for the Prevention & Education of Substance
- You might get stuck in a beanbag chair here
- Cuddle with our fur friends
- Highly qualified, multi-skilled health care professionals, who will help any student free of charge
12 Clues: Dimensions of wellness • UW Lifesavers Initiative • Cuddle with our fur friends • play time with our four legged friends • Kevin is the only person with this skill • two full-body chairs in the Re-Charge room • You might get stuck in a beanbag chair here • students who promote health & wellness at UW • Healthy Options for the Prevention & Education of Substance • ...
Service Center 2022-08-16
Across
- Statement Auto-Printing & Mailing Service
- Electronic patient forms.
- The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
- Manage your practice
- Direct Messaging Service
- CAQH _____ Certification
- Patient Portal
- CSF Certification
- Last name of Project manager for Office Ally
Down
- Payer ID 54398
- EDI_____ List
- Apple Tablet
- Appointment reminders
- Chrome
- CC Processor for office Ally
- Electronic Health Records
- Apple's browser
17 Clues: Chrome • Apple Tablet • EDI_____ List • Payer ID 54398 • Patient Portal • Apple's browser • CSF Certification • Manage your practice • Appointment reminders • Direct Messaging Service • CAQH _____ Certification • Electronic patient forms. • Electronic Health Records • CC Processor for office Ally • Statement Auto-Printing & Mailing Service • Last name of Project manager for Office Ally • ...
IS L21 2025-04-11
Across
- A medical _________ is when you visit a health professional for a general revision of your health.
- Sonia teaches this subject.
- If something costs a lot of money, it is _________.
- The money you receive.
- You will do a _____ _________ at the end of your course to have professional experience (4,9).
- A synonym of 'disease'.
Down
- 'Instalaciones' in English.
- A 'meeting' with a health professional.
- You must buy this if you travel to another country in case you have an accident.
- You pay these every month to the government.
- Doctors, dentists and physiotherapists are examples of _________ workers.
- 'una ley' in English.
12 Clues: 'una ley' in English. • The money you receive. • A synonym of 'disease'. • 'Instalaciones' in English. • Sonia teaches this subject. • A 'meeting' with a health professional. • You pay these every month to the government. • If something costs a lot of money, it is _________. • Doctors, dentists and physiotherapists are examples of _________ workers. • ...
Communication in Diverse Populations 2020-05-01
Across
- 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."
- (from No. 6) and _________________ abilities.
- Medication _____-________________ is a consequence of low health literacy levels.
- A barrier relating to difference in backgrounds and lifestyle.
- A barrier associated with different tongues.
Down
- _____________ means appreciating the differences between individuals and their beliefs/circumstances.
- A barrier relating to difference in faith and worship.
- Examples of barriers to effective communication in diverse populations are _________________
- Low health literacy levels can result in the feeling of _____________ during clinical encounters.
- A barrier identified regarding different generations of people.
- By being ____________ one is willing to consider or accept alternate suggestions and ideas.
- Displaying the virtue of _____________ leads to improved communication.
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. • ...
Steppin Into 2027 Fit and Focused 2026-10-20
Across
- What activity involves moving your body to music?
- What word describes giving your full attention to a task?
- What simple activity involves moving on foot at a steady pace?
- Which company is our new health insurance provider?
- Where can you use exercise equipment and work out?
- What word means physical health and strength?
- Which wellness program offers coaching to help you build healthier habits?
- What do fitness trackers count when you walk?
Down
- What word describes being in good physical and mental condition?
- Which fitness program provides access to participating gyms and online classes?
- What do you call a regular pattern of physical activity?
- What activity helps improve your strength and overall health?
- What practice helps you focus on the present moment?
- Which health insurance provider are we keeping?
- What do you do to gently lengthen your muscles before or after exercise?
15 Clues: What word means physical health and strength? • What do fitness trackers count when you walk? • Which health insurance provider are we keeping? • What activity involves moving your body to music? • Where can you use exercise equipment and work out? • Which company is our new health insurance provider? • What practice helps you focus on the present moment? • ...
Mental Health and Wellness Crossword Puzzle 2025-10-20
Across
- this is your ways of managing stressful situations, and emotions.
- this type of health is the quality of a person’s relationships, social interactions, and sense of belonging within their community.
- manage your ____________ mindfully by tracking your spending and set achievable financial goals to reduce stress.
- this is the ability to adapt to stress and adversity, recover from setbacks, and move forward, rather than being overwhelmed by negative events.
- this type of health is the study of how our mind, emotions, and behavior affect our overall well-being.
- this is what gives your life meaning and purpose and engage in activities that align with your beliefs.
- the ability to recognize reality and cope with the demands of daily life.
- is type of wellness is when you engage in creative and motivating activities and expanding your knowledge.
Down
- an active process of making choices toward a healthy and fulfilling life.
- cultivate ________________ by challenging your mind by learning a new skill, reading, or engaging in stimulating conversations.
- having the ability to recognize, understand and manage your own emotions, as well as the emotions of others.
- this type of health is when you keep your environment around you enjoyable and safe.
- this type of health is closely connected with mental health, refers to the way your body functions.
- this type of health is when you maintain relationships with spiritual things and having a spiritual direction and purpose.
- how our genes and traits are passed on from one generation to the next.
15 Clues: this is your ways of managing stressful situations, and emotions. • how our genes and traits are passed on from one generation to the next. • an active process of making choices toward a healthy and fulfilling life. • the ability to recognize reality and cope with the demands of daily life. • ...
Cross Word 2026-07-02
Across
- :A state of mental or emotional tension resulting from challenging circumstances.
- :The typical way a person lives, including habits and choices affecting health.
- :Maintaining proper fluid intake for bodily functions.
- : Related to the heart and blood vessels; often used to describe endurance activities.
- :Overall physical condition and ability to perform daily activities energetically.
- :Ability to maintain bodily equilibrium during movement or standing still.
- :To deliberately avoid something, such as tobacco or alcohol.
- :A macronutrient essential for building and repairing body tissues.
- : The ability of muscles to exert force.
Down
- : Practices that individuals undertake to preserve their health and prevent illness.
- Health:Relates to emotional, psychological, and social well-being.
- for recovery and optimal health, recommended 7–9 hours each night.
- Planned and structured physical activity to improve or maintain fitness.
- A holistic state of well-being, including physical, mental, and social health.
- : The range of motion of your joints and muscles.
- that uses oxygen to fuel muscles, often includes activities like jogging or swimming.
16 Clues: : The ability of muscles to exert force. • : The range of motion of your joints and muscles. • :Maintaining proper fluid intake for bodily functions. • :To deliberately avoid something, such as tobacco or alcohol. • Health:Relates to emotional, psychological, and social well-being. • for recovery and optimal health, recommended 7–9 hours each night. • ...
Health and Wellbeing 2026-01-08
Across
- the practice of paying focused attention to the present moment without judgment
- planned physical activity performed to improve or maintain physical fitness and health
- a state of emotional, psychological, and social well-being that affects thinking, feeling, and behavior
- a pattern of eating that includes the right proportions of nutrients for optimal health
- strategies and techniques used to control and reduce physical and emotional stress
- actions taken to prevent illness or detect health problems early rather than treating them later
- the body’s defense network that protects against infections and harmful microorganisms
Down
- healthy habits and routines that promote consistent, restful, and high-quality sleep
- a numerical value that relates body weight to height to assess weight status
- the maintenance of adequate fluid levels in the body to support normal physical and mental functions
- the number of times the heart beats per minute, indicating cardiovascular activity
- an overall condition of comfort, health, and happiness in life
- the ability of muscles and joints to move through their full range of motion
- the ability of the body to perform daily activities efficiently without excessive fatigue
- the process of taking in and using food substances that support growth, repair, and overall health
15 Clues: an overall condition of comfort, health, and happiness in life • a numerical value that relates body weight to height to assess weight status • the ability of muscles and joints to move through their full range of motion • the practice of paying focused attention to the present moment without judgment • ...
HIP Week 2022 2022-04-11
Across
- CEO of Pine Rest
- program where patient comes to PR each day
- Electronic Medical Record used
- Coding that focuses on entire patient chart
- Pine Rest _________ Mental Health Services
Down
- _______ of Information
- coding that focuses on each individual note
- Health Information is Human _________ (HIP Week Theme)
- Chart __________
- last name of the HIM Manager
- program future doctors must complete
- _______ Information Management
12 Clues: Chart __________ • CEO of Pine Rest • _______ of Information • last name of the HIM Manager • _______ Information Management • Electronic Medical Record used • program future doctors must complete • program where patient comes to PR each day • Pine Rest _________ Mental Health Services • coding that focuses on each individual note • Coding that focuses on entire patient chart • ...
Health Science Jobs 2025-09-08
Across
- – Workers who investigate questions to find new medical knowledge.
- – Professionals who diagnose illnesses and create treatment plans.
- – Staff members who keep hospitals clean and safe.
- – Specialists who help people recover physical or mental health.
Down
- – People who study the natural world to make discoveries.
- Records – Files that keep track of a patient’s health history and treatments.
- – Health workers who provide patient care and support doctors.
- Managers – People who run hospitals and make sure everything operates smoothly.
- – Medical experts who use X-rays and scans to diagnose problems.
- Techs – Workers who perform tests on blood and other samples.
- IT – Field that manages computer systems and digital data in health care.
11 Clues: – Staff members who keep hospitals clean and safe. • – People who study the natural world to make discoveries. • Techs – Workers who perform tests on blood and other samples. • – Health workers who provide patient care and support doctors. • – Medical experts who use X-rays and scans to diagnose problems. • ...
Healthcare Costs 2026-05-07
Across
- Joint federal and state program to help low-income families with med costs
- Children's Health Insurance Program, a federal-state partnership, provides low-cost health coverage to uninsured children and teens that incomes are too high to qualify for Medicaid but too low for private insurance. (STATS on CHIP)
- Another word for the Affordable Care Act, Republicans like to call it that because it was associated with the president Obama, and suggested it was a “bad” law despite people agreed that the Act was important and helped many families
- a fixed out-of-pocket fee paid by patients at the time of service. This plays a role in the relationship between insures and patients encouraging responsible use of services; these are rising higher than ever right now too.
- handle the business side of healthcare. These costs have gone up because of all paperwork and office work involved in handling insurance and medical bills; this takes money and time causing premiums to go up to support these costs.
- Individuals have been living longer causing the significant increase in chronic and expensive to manage and treat illnesses. This causes insurers to charge more coverage because of all the needs. As of 2025–2026, a 65-year-old retiring individual can expect to spend approximately \(\$172,500\) on healthcare throughout retirement, with couples potentially facing costs up to \(\$345,000\) or much higher when including long-term care.
- Individuals lacking public or private health insurance, this amount has skyrocketed with the amount of people putting their lives in risk because they don't have the money for insurance. People would skip out on doctor visits they needed just to not go into debt, causing major risks in people's health. (How does this impact healthcare and costs overall in the US)
- Amount paid before insurance starts, this has been rising very high to lately, say your deductible is $2000 you must pay that out of pocket before your insurance will cover anything, making more people go in debt with having to pay the high deductible
- prescription drugs costs have continued to rise causing the cost of coverage for the drugs you need to rise. Since the prices have risen, it causes healthcare insurance to rise, trying to help insurers be able to cover the costs. As of January 2026, approximately 35.9 million children were enrolled in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) in the U.S.
Down
- this is the percentage you pay for your services until your annual out-of-pocket maximum is reached, after which the insurance pays 100% of covered services. This is rising, causing patients to have to pay more out-of-pocket costs for health care services.
- Hospitals and providers are facing increased pressure to pay higher wages to staff, increasing operating expenses.
- cost not covered by insurance, this is continuing to rise everyday making financial burdens on individuals that can't pay for their health care that was not covered by their insurance
- Healthcare insurance is continuing to rise because of the lack of competition in hospitals. Hospitals have been merging together, allowing them to charge more for services because there is nowhere to go.
- the amount added to the cost price of goods or services to determine the final selling price, ensuring profit, hospitals in the U.S. have frequently been marking up medications and services often charging 3-4 times the Medicare- allowable rate making out-of-pocket costs raise causing individuals to go into debt.
- what percent of people still feel unprepared with savings
- who was the president who implemented COBRA, which is a U.S. federal law allowing employees and their families to temporarily keep employer-sponsored health coverage for 18–36 months after a "qualifying event"
- monthly fee to maintain active healthcare insurance regardless of if you use medical services, has been rising very high. The average annual premiums for employer-sponsored health insurance are roughly \ (\$9,325\) for single coverage and \$26,993\) for family coverage. These have gone up by a 7-8% surge in annual healthcare spending.
- Federal health insurance program to help primary people aged 60 or older
- what president passed the health security act which aimed to achieve universal health care coverage for all U.S. citizens and legal residents.
- Healthcare inflation reached nearly $5.3 trillion in 2024, up from $1.4 trillion in 2000, now comprising roughly 18% of the GDP. It saw a 3.1 increase since March 2025 with medical costs rising 3.7% and commodities rising 0.3%. These increases have continued to keep rising, causing individuals to have burdens for healthcare insurance.
20 Clues: what percent of people still feel unprepared with savings • Federal health insurance program to help primary people aged 60 or older • Joint federal and state program to help low-income families with med costs • Hospitals and providers are facing increased pressure to pay higher wages to staff, increasing operating expenses. • ...
Healthcare Costs 2026-05-08
Across
- Individuals have been living longer causing the significant increase in chronic and expensive to manage and treat illnesses. This causes insurers to charge more coverage because of all the needs. As of 2025–2026, a 65-year-old retiring individual can expect to spend approximately \(\$172,500\) on healthcare throughout retirement, with couples potentially facing costs up to \(\$345,000\) or much higher when including long-term care.
- monthly fee to maintain active healthcare insurance regardless of if you use medical services, has been rising very high. The average annual premiums for employer-sponsored health insurance are roughly \ (\$9,325\) for single coverage and \$26,993\) for family coverage. These have gone up by a 7-8% surge in annual healthcare spending.
- the amount added to the cost price of goods or services to determine the final selling price, ensuring profit, hospitals in the U.S. have frequently been marking up medications and services often charging 3-4 times the Medicare- allowable rate making out-of-pocket costs raise causing individuals to go into debt.
- Healthcare insurance is continuing to rise because of the lack of competition in hospitals. Hospitals have been merging together, allowing them to charge more for services because there is nowhere to go.
- Hospitals and providers are facing increased pressure to pay higher wages to staff, increasing operating expenses.
- Another word for the Affordable Care Act, Republicans like to call it that because it was associated with the president Obama, and suggested it was a “bad” law despite people agreed that the Act was important and helped many families
- what percent of people still feel unprepared with savings
- Individuals lacking public or private health insurance, this amount has skyrocketed with the amount of people putting their lives in risk because they don't have the money for insurance. People would skip out on doctor visits they needed just to not go into debt, causing major risks in people's health. (How does this impact healthcare and costs overall in the US)
- a fixed out-of-pocket fee paid by patients at the time of service. This plays a role in the relationship between insures and patients encouraging responsible use of services; these are rising higher than ever right now too.
Down
- who was the president who implemented COBRA, which is a U.S. federal law allowing employees and their families to temporarily keep employer-sponsored health coverage for 18–36 months after a "qualifying event"
- handle the business side of healthcare. These costs have gone up because of all paperwork and office work involved in handling insurance and medical bills; this takes money and time causing premiums to go up to support these costs.
- Healthcare inflation reached nearly $5.3 trillion in 2024, up from $1.4 trillion in 2000, now comprising roughly 18% of the GDP. It saw a 3.1 increase since March 2025 with medical costs rising 3.7% and commodities rising 0.3%. These increases have continued to keep rising, causing individuals to have burdens for healthcare insurance.
- what president passed the health security act which aimed to achieve universal health care coverage for all U.S. citizens and legal residents.
- Amount paid before insurance starts, this has been rising very high to lately, say your deductible is $2000 you must pay that out of pocket before your insurance will cover anything, making more people go in debt with having to pay the high deductible
- Federal health insurance program to help primary people aged 60 or older
- prescription drugs costs have continued to rise causing the cost of coverage for the drugs you need to rise. Since the prices have risen, it causes healthcare insurance to rise, trying to help insurers be able to cover the costs. As of January 2026, approximately 35.9 million children were enrolled in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) in the U.S.
- this is the percentage you pay for your services until your annual out-of-pocket maximum is reached, after which the insurance pays 100% of covered services. This is rising, causing patients to have to pay more out-of-pocket costs for health care services.
- Joint federal and state program to help low-income families with med costs
- Children's Health Insurance Program, a federal-state partnership, provides low-cost health coverage to uninsured children and teens that incomes are too high to qualify for Medicaid but too low for private insurance. (STATS on CHIP)
- cost not covered by insurance, this is continuing to rise everyday making financial burdens on individuals that can't pay for their health care that was not covered by their insurance
20 Clues: what percent of people still feel unprepared with savings • Federal health insurance program to help primary people aged 60 or older • Joint federal and state program to help low-income families with med costs • Hospitals and providers are facing increased pressure to pay higher wages to staff, increasing operating expenses. • ...
Health Ch. 2 Vocab Review 2026-10-08
Across
- shopping that helps you choose the most useful products and get the best value for your money
- skills that maintain, protect and improve all aspects of your health
- ideas, beliefs, and attitudes about what is important that help guide the way you live
- a written or spoken media message designed to interest consumers in purchasing a product or service
- communication during which thoughts, feelings and beliefs between two or more people
- the T in S.M.A.R.T goal
- influencing others to address a health concern or support a belief
- the A in S.M.A.R.T goal
Down
- things you aim for that take planning and work
- the sale of worthless products or services
- the reaction of the body and mind to everyday challenges and demands
- the S in S.M.A.R.T goal
- a company or store's written agreement to repair a product or refund your money if they product doesn't function properly
- failure by a health professional to meet accepted standards
- the R in S.M.A.R.T goal
- skills that help you say no firmly, respectfully and effectively
- the M in S.M.A.R.T goal
17 Clues: the S in S.M.A.R.T goal • the R in S.M.A.R.T goal • the T in S.M.A.R.T goal • the M in S.M.A.R.T goal • the A in S.M.A.R.T goal • the sale of worthless products or services • things you aim for that take planning and work • failure by a health professional to meet accepted standards • skills that help you say no firmly, respectfully and effectively • ...
Medical Specialists 2021-08-09
Across
- A doctor who specializes in women's reproductive health, pregnancy and/or childbirth
- A doctor who treats skin conditions
- A doctor who treats allergies
- Another way of saying primary care physician
- Therapist who supports sensory processing and fine motor skills
- A doctor who treats the brain and nervous system
- Someone who manages health through diet and nutrition
Down
- Doctor who diagnose and treat mental health conditions, can prescribe medications
- A doctor who treats the esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines
- A doctor who treats the heart and circulatory system
- A doctor who specializes in teeth and oral health
- Therapist who helps people improve their communication
- a doctor who focuses on one area of the body
13 Clues: A doctor who treats allergies • A doctor who treats skin conditions • Another way of saying primary care physician • a doctor who focuses on one area of the body • A doctor who treats the brain and nervous system • A doctor who specializes in teeth and oral health • A doctor who treats the heart and circulatory system • ...
Race, ethnicity, and the Canadian Healthcare System 2024-10-17
Across
- Care that recognizes the prevalence of trauma and violence in the lives of Indigenous peoples and the impact of these experiences on health and well-being. This type of care seeks to create a safe and supportive environment for Indigenous patients and to avoid
- Traumatic events experienced during childhood, such as abuse, neglect, and witnessing violence, which have lasting effects on health and well-being
- When everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible. This requires removing obstacles to health such as poverty, discrimination, and their consequences, including powerlessness and lack of access to good jobs with fair pay, quality education and housing, safe environments, and health care
- them
- Historical and contemporary forms of discrimination and this shape the health of Indigenous peoples and their access to resources. Examples include inequitable social policies and practices as well as individual and institutional racism
- This method is used to critically examine the language and underlying assumptions found in various forms of communication. In the context of Indigenous health, this approach might involve analysing healthcare policies or media representations to identify how language and assumptions maintain and legitimize inequities
- Preventable differences in the burden of disease, injury, violence, or opportunities to achieve optimal health that are experienced by socially disadvantaged populations
- When individuals require healthcare services but do not receive them due to barriers such as cost, lack of availability, or discrimination. These are more common among marginalized populations
- Care that respects and affirms Indigenous cultures, values, and beliefs. This type of care recognizes the power imbalances inherent in healthcare relationships and seeks to create a safe and welcoming environment for Indigenous patients
- Care that is tailored to the specific needs of Indigenous communities, taking into account their unique histories, cultures, and social circumstances
Down
- Care that explicitly seeks to address the social determinants of health that contribute to health inequities. This type of care may involve advocating for policy changes, connecting patients with social services, or providing culturally relevant health education
- The conditions in which people are born, grow, work, live, and age, and the wider set of forces and systems shaping the conditions of daily life. These forces and systems include economic policies and systems, social norms, and political systems that influence health outcomes
- The normalization and legitimization of an array of dynamics – historical, cultural, institutional and interpersonal – that routinely advantage white people while producing cumulative and chronic adverse outcomes for people of colour
- Research that challenges Eurocentric assumptions and value structures in academia and society. This type of research prioritizes Indigenous knowledge, voices, and methodologies
14 Clues: them • Traumatic events experienced during childhood, such as abuse, neglect, and witnessing violence, which have lasting effects on health and well-being • Care that is tailored to the specific needs of Indigenous communities, taking into account their unique histories, cultures, and social circumstances • ...
Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? (June 17-23, 2024) 2024-06-18
Across
- Section 3 Job 36 : 24 “Remember that thou _______ his work, which men behold.”
- Section 4 Science and Health 427 : 23 “Immortal Mind, governing all, must be acknowledged as _______ in the physical realm, so-called, as well as in the spiritual.”
- Section 5 Science and Health 335 : 18 - 20 “Nothing but Spirit, Soul, can ______ Life, for Spirit is more than all else.”
- Section 2 Science and Health 139 : 4 - 8 “From beginning to end, the __________ are full of accounts of the triumph of Spirit, Mind, over matter. Moses proved the power of Mind by what men called miracles; so did Joshua, Elijah, and Elisha.”
- Section 4 Science and Health 306 : 25 “Undisturbed amid the jarring testimony of the material senses, Science, still enthroned, is _________ to mortals the immutable, harmonious, divine Principle, — is unfolding Life and the universe, ever present and eternal.”
- Section 2 Psalms 114 : 7 “_______, thou earth, at the presence of the Lord, at the presence of the God of Jacob.”
- Section 5 Science and Health 300 : 9 “So far as the scientific statement as to man is understood, it can be proved and will bring to light the true __________ of God — the real man, or the new man (as St. Paul has it).”
- Section 5 Jeremiah 32 : 17 “Ah Lord God! behold, thou hast made the heaven and the earth by thy great power and _________ out arm, and there is nothing too hard for thee:”
- Section 2 Psalms 47 : 7 “For God is the King of all the earth: sing ye _______ with understanding.”
- Section 3 Daniel 4 : 3 (to 2nd !) “How great are his _____! and how mighty are his wonders!”
- Section 4 Science and Health 482 : 19 - 23 “Jesus was the highest human concept of the perfect man. He was inseparable from Christ, the _______, — the divine idea of God outside the flesh. This enabled Jesus to demonstrate his control over matter.”
- Section 3 Jeremiah 14 : 22 “Are there any among the ________ of the Gentiles that can cause rain? or can the heavens give showers? art not thou he, O Lord our God? therefore we will wait upon thee: for thou hast made all these things.”
- Section 3 Science and Health 551 : 12 “Evolution describes the gradations of human belief, but it does not acknowledge the method of divine Mind, nor see that material methods are __________ in divine Science and that all Science is of God, not of man.”
- Section 2 Science and Health 511 : 23 - 25 “To mortal mind, the universe is liquid, solid, and aëriform. Spiritually interpreted, rocks and mountains stand for solid and grand _____.”
- Section 3 Science and Health 507 : 21 “ A material world implies a mortal mind and man a creator. The scientific divine ________ declares immortal Mind and the universe created by God.”
- Section 2 Psalms 136 : 4 “To him who alone doeth great _______: for his mercy endureth for ever.”
- Section 3 Science and Health 264 : 13 “As mortals gain more correct views of God and man, multitudinous objects of creation, which before were invisible, will become visible. When we realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor of matter, this understanding will expand into self-completeness, finding all in God, good, and needing no other _____________.”
Down
- Section 4 Luke 4 : 14 (to :) “And _____ returned in the power of the Spirit into Galilee:”
- Section 5 Romans 8 : 1 “There is therefore now no ____________ to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.“
- Section 1 Jeremiah 22 : 29 “O _____, _____, _____, hear the word of the Lord.”
- Section 1 Romans 11 : 36 (to 1st .) “ For of him, and through him, and to him, are all ______: to whom be glory for ever.”
- Section 1 Science and Health 295 : 5 - 8 “God creates and governs the ________, including man. The ________ is filled with spiritual ideas, which He evolves, and they are obedient to the Mind that makes them.”
- Section 1 Jeremiah 51 : 15 “He hath made the earth by his power, he hath established the world by his wisdom, and hath stretched out the heaven by his _____________.”
- Section 1 Science and Health 505 : 22 “Spiritual understanding unfolds Mind, — Life, Truth, and Love, — and demonstrates the divine sense, giving the spiritual proof of the universe in _________ _______.”
- Section 4 Science and Health 539 : 27 - 30 “The divine origin of Jesus gave him more than human power to _______ the facts of creation, and demonstrate the one Mind which makes and governs man and the universe.”
- Section 1 Isaiah 40 : 26 “Lift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these things, that bringeth out their host by number: he calleth them all by names by the _________ of his might, for that he is strong in power; not one.”
- Section 6 Jude 1 : 25 “To the only wise God our Saviour, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever. ____.”
- Section 1 Science and Health 516 : 21 “Man and woman as coexistent and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified _______, the infinite Father-Mother God.”
- Section 6 Science and Health 545 : 11 - 13 “The notion of a material universe is utterly opposed to the theory of man as evolved from ____.”
- Section 4 Psalms 147 : 5 “Great is our Lord, and of great _____: his understanding is infinite.”
- Section 3 Psalms 127 : 1 (to :) “Except the Lord build the house, they labour in ____ that build it:”
- Golden Text Proverbs 3:19 “The Lord by ______ hath founded the earth; by understanding hath he established the heavens.”
- Section 5 Science and Health 425 : 23 - 26 “Consciousness constructs a better body when faith in matter has been conquered. Correct material belief by _________ understanding, and Spirit will form you anew.”
- Section 1 Romans 11 : 33 “O the depth of the ______ both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!”
34 Clues: Section 1 Jeremiah 22 : 29 “O _____, _____, _____, hear the word of the Lord.” • Section 3 Job 36 : 24 “Remember that thou _______ his work, which men behold.” • Section 4 Luke 4 : 14 (to :) “And _____ returned in the power of the Spirit into Galilee:” • Section 3 Daniel 4 : 3 (to 2nd !) “How great are his _____! and how mighty are his wonders!” • ...
Trends in health care vocab 2024-08-30
Across
- diagnostic related groups and shorter hospital stays have created a need for the care in the home
- patients that use these services receive care without being admitted to hospitals or other care facilities
- exist when an ouut break of disease occers over the world wide geographic area
- The use of genetic and biochemicals process of living systems
- the state of being in optimum health with balanced relationship between physical,mental, and social health is another major trend in healthcare
Down
- uses both mainstream medical-treatments and CAM therapies to treat patients
- care that promotes physical, emotional, social, intellectual, and spiritual well-being by treating the whole body,mind, and spirit
- In other words a care for elderly is another field that will continue to experience growth in the future
- methods of treatments used in place of biomedical therapies
- this is one way congress is trying to control cost for government insurance plans such as Medicare and Medicaid
- Trying to control the rising cost of healthcare and achieve the maximum benefit for every dollar spent
- methods that are used conjunction with conventional medical therapies
- involves the use of video, audio, and computer system to provide medical and/or health care services
- Fedral law that regulates the education and testing of nursing assistants
- this means monitoring the use of energy to control cost and conserve resources
15 Clues: methods of treatments used in place of biomedical therapies • The use of genetic and biochemicals process of living systems • methods that are used conjunction with conventional medical therapies • Fedral law that regulates the education and testing of nursing assistants • uses both mainstream medical-treatments and CAM therapies to treat patients • ...
Being an informed food consumer 2017-10-06
Across
- Food or ingredient that people are interested in for a short period of time
- A term for accuracy and current information
- This has up to 16tsp of sugar per 600ml
- The level of health claim which refers to a nutrient or substance in a food and it's relationship to a derious disease
- The level of health claim which refers to a nutrient or substance in a food and it's effect on a health function
- Dependability or consistency of information
- Nutritional information...
- This must be on packaging to inform people of potential allergens
- A way of developing food education
Down
- Measurable biological parameter that indicated the risk of a serious disease
- Weight-reducing diet that eliminates one or more essential food groups
- Use-by or Best before
- lactose, dextrose and treacle are all forms of this
- Information that is fair, impartial and independent
- Relationship between a food and health
- This does not have to be on packaging but generally is
16 Clues: Use-by or Best before • Nutritional information... • A way of developing food education • Relationship between a food and health • This has up to 16tsp of sugar per 600ml • A term for accuracy and current information • Dependability or consistency of information • lactose, dextrose and treacle are all forms of this • Information that is fair, impartial and independent • ...
At the doctor's 2023-12-12
Across
- Medical procedures involving incisions or manipulations to treat or cure a condition.
- Medical treatment aimed at improving a person's health or well-being.
- The medical care provided to alleviate or cure a health problem.
- A medical imaging technique that uses radiation to visualize the internal structures of the body.
- A written order for medication or treatment provided by a doctor.
- The act of inspecting or assessing a patient's body for signs of illness.
Down
- A place where medications are dispensed and sold.
- The likely course or outcome of a disease, as predicted by a medical professional.
- room: A medical facility equipped to provide immediate emergency care.
- The process of restoring health and normal functioning through therapy and exercises.
- A vehicle equipped to transport sick or injured individuals to a medical facility.
- Identification of a disease or condition through examination of symptoms.
- A routine examination by a doctor to assess one's general health.
- The period during which a patient heals and returns to normal health after an illness or medical procedure.
- room: The area in a medical facility where patients wait for their turn to see the doctor.
15 Clues: A place where medications are dispensed and sold. • The medical care provided to alleviate or cure a health problem. • A routine examination by a doctor to assess one's general health. • A written order for medication or treatment provided by a doctor. • Medical treatment aimed at improving a person's health or well-being. • ...
Learn Your Medical Jargon 2022-10-11
Across
- The percentage you typically pay toward the claim.
- A group of primary care clinics, specialists and hospitals that work together to give you the care you need
- An employer-sponsored savings account associated with a high-deductible insurance plan
- Money that an individual must pay before an insurance company will pay 100% of an individual’s health care expenses
- A written order from your primary care doctor for you to see a specialist or get certain medical services.
- Medica's network equipped with 715,000 providers and more than 5,400 hospitals across the US
- This program that provides employees with 24/7 support, resources, and access to trained professionals
- Routine health care
Down
- 9 local health care networks that group primary care clinics, specialists, and hospitals together
- A provider that is part of a network contracted with your health care plan
- A flat fee paid by you for covered services
- The time that must pass before coverage can become effective for an employee or dependent
- An employer-sponsored savings account whose money must be used by the end of the year
- A $20 a month credit toward health club dues
- The amount you pay before your insurance plan’s benefits begin
15 Clues: Routine health care • A flat fee paid by you for covered services • A $20 a month credit toward health club dues • The percentage you typically pay toward the claim. • The amount you pay before your insurance plan’s benefits begin • A provider that is part of a network contracted with your health care plan • ...
Health Choice Board Crossword 2023-10-02
Across
- The role of money and finances in the ability to access and maintain good health
- known as infectious disease and can be transmitted from person to person, object to person, or animal to person
- Trend that is popular for a brief time, but usually phases out
- Something that is currently popular and may be for a long timeframe
- Awareness and understanding of others
- Health conditions involving changes in emotion, thinking, or behavior
- the state of living a healthy lifestyle
- Anything that increases the risk of disease, injury, or illness
- Anything that decreases the risk of disease, injury, or illness
Down
- Understanding of and attention to the variety of feelings and emotions within each person
- Recognition between one's health and connection to environmental surroundings
- The values, relationships, skills and experiences that impact the health of teenagers and help them become healthy, caring, and responsible
- Known as chronic conditions and are not transmitted from person to person
- The absence of disease; it refers to physical, mental, and social well-being
- refers to the habits, environmental factors, and practices that may influence the length and quality of one's sleep
15 Clues: Awareness and understanding of others • the state of living a healthy lifestyle • Trend that is popular for a brief time, but usually phases out • Anything that increases the risk of disease, injury, or illness • Anything that decreases the risk of disease, injury, or illness • Something that is currently popular and may be for a long timeframe • ...
Revolutionizing Health Technology 2024-11-20
Across
- - A technology that uses virtual environments for therapy, surgery training, or fitness programs.
- - A digital tool often used on smartphones to help with fitness or health goals.
- - A method used to create customized prosthetics or even tissues for medical use.
- - A term for gadgets like fitness trackers that are worn on the body.
- - A basic activity tracked by devices to encourage movement throughout the day.
- - A term for maintaining or improving physical health, often monitored with trackers.
- - A benefit of robotic surgeries, improving outcomes by making procedures more accurate.
- - The information collected by apps and trackers to analyze health and fitness.
Down
- - The field that is evolving with technology like VR and robotic tools.
- - An organ that fitness trackers often monitor to measure physical exertion.
- - A medical procedure that can now be enhanced with robotic technology for better results.
- - A device worn to monitor physical activity, heart rate, and other health metrics.
- - Artificial devices like arms or legs designed to replace a missing body part.
- - A field of technology used in surgeries to improve precision and outcomes.
- - The process of introducing new technologies to improve health and medicine.
15 Clues: - A term for gadgets like fitness trackers that are worn on the body. • - The field that is evolving with technology like VR and robotic tools. • - An organ that fitness trackers often monitor to measure physical exertion. • - A field of technology used in surgeries to improve precision and outcomes. • ...
Bundles & TAAP Training Puzzle 2026-02-02
Across
- The Ameriflex Alternative Plan
- Government agency tasked with enforcing the Consolidated Appropriations Act
- Commuter Reimbursement Account
- The law that makes the employer the fiduciary of a health plan.
- Health Savings Account
- Health Reimbursement Account
Down
- Ameriflex well-being benefit to access to behavioral health coaches and resources
- Flexible Spending Account
- Dependent Care Account
- Individual Coverage HRA
10 Clues: Dependent Care Account • Health Savings Account • Individual Coverage HRA • Flexible Spending Account • Health Reimbursement Account • The Ameriflex Alternative Plan • Commuter Reimbursement Account • The law that makes the employer the fiduciary of a health plan. • Government agency tasked with enforcing the Consolidated Appropriations Act • ...
FRIDAY FUNDAY 2026-05-21
Across
- approach focuses on the physical or biological aspects of disease and illness
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander transgender men
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander transgender women
- the process of enabling people to increase control over and improve their health
- conditions, actions and policies of corporate organisations that impact health and wellbeing, either positively or negatively
Down
- an approach that recognises improvements in health and wellbeing can only be achieved by directing effort towards addressing the physical, sociocultural and political environments of health
- government actions that focused on changing the physical environment to prevent the spread of disease,
- the process of eliminating contact between humans and hazardous wastes,
- an instrument used for measuring blood pressure.
- an approach to health developed by the World Health Organization that aims to reduce inequalities in health.
10 Clues: an instrument used for measuring blood pressure. • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander transgender men • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander transgender women • the process of eliminating contact between humans and hazardous wastes, • approach focuses on the physical or biological aspects of disease and illness • ...
THE PLANETS by:Abigail camargo 2015-11-30
12 Clues: a neat person. • degree of warmth • unpleasant heat. • to effect a cure. • to tie one's shoes. • a late business meeting • good health; poor health. • late frosts; a late spring • a person or thing that heals. • to undo the string or cords of. • to tie a tin can on a dog's tail. • a pistol, revolver, or other firearm.
CHAPTER 25 2022-09-07
Across
- Federal legislation passed to improve the efficiency andeffectiveness of the health care system
- Comprehensive listing of medical terms and codesof diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
- A classification system used in the United States for reporting ofinpatient hospital procedures.
- that categorizes into payment groups patients who are medically related with respect to diagnosis
- Organization that accredits and certifies health care organizationsand other programs
- Permanent or long-lasting documentation of all patient care
Down
- System for Medicare patients by which apredetermined level of reimbursement is
- The classification system used in the United States to report morbidity and mortality
- diagnosis coding in all health care settings in the United States
- An accreditationprogram “authorized by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services CMS) to survey
- Professionals whopossess the expertise to develop, implement, and/or manage individual,health care data
- Classification system of patients based on the International Classification of Diseases
- Process by which the quality of the care and services provided
- Professionals who are technical experts in health data collection,
14 Clues: Permanent or long-lasting documentation of all patient care • Process by which the quality of the care and services provided • diagnosis coding in all health care settings in the United States • Professionals who are technical experts in health data collection, • System for Medicare patients by which apredetermined level of reimbursement is • ...
Libby & Alicia's Puzzler 2012-10-03
Across
- Failure to _ _ _ _ _ _
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and Torres Strait Island Peoples
- Social Determinants of _ _ _ _ _ _
- What is the degree you are studying? _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- Australian _ _ _ _ _ _ of Statistics
Down
- The National _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Health Care
- Health Care _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Healt
- Low _ _ _ _ _ Weight
10 Clues: Low _ _ _ _ _ Weight • Failure to _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Health Care • Health Care _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • The National _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Healt • Social Determinants of _ _ _ _ _ _ • Australian _ _ _ _ _ _ of Statistics • What is the degree you are studying? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and Torres Strait Island Peoples
