Ch. 03 Health Care Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow - Key Terms

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Across
  1. 2. Services: For patients who do not require hospitalization.
  2. 3. Medicine:Refers to practices used instead of Western medicine.
  3. 6. Racism: Unconscious biases or stereotypes that affect how healthcare providers treat patients without realizing it.
  4. 7. Medicine: Tailoring health treatment plans to fit an individual patient's unique background, body, and needs.
  5. 10. To undergo a genetic change or altercation in a cell, bacteria, or virus.
  6. 17. Nursing Facility (SNF): Provides nursing and rehabilitation services on a 24-hour basis
  7. 18. Therapy: The transplantation of normal genes into cells in place of missing or defective ones in order to correct genetic disorders.
  8. 19. Medicine: Comprises methods other than those traditionally used in Western Medicine but that are used together with Western medicine.
  9. 20. Drug Therapy: Treatment that uses drugs or other substances to identify and attack specific types of cancer cells with less harm to normal cells.
  10. 22. Living Residence: Provides housing, meals, and personal care to individuals who need help with daily living activities but do not need daily nursing care.
  11. 23. Malls: Building that groups many different medical clinics, testing labs, and therapy offices together in one convenient location.
  12. 25. Pain Medication: Drugs that contain addictive substances.
  13. 26. Physical body symptoms (like stomach pain or headaches) caused or made worse by mental stress or emotional strain.
  14. 28. Medicine: Choosing treatments specifically based on a person's unique genes, environment, and lifestyle.
  15. 30. Homes: There are two types of facilities commonly referred to as nursing homes: Skilled Nursing Facility known as SNF and Intermediate Nursing Care Facility known as INCF
  16. 31. Services: For patients who do not require hospitalization.
  17. 32. Medicine: An approach to health care that treats the whole person - including physical, metal, emotional, and social health - rather than just treating symptoms.
  18. 33. An ancient Chinese practice using very thin needles placed in specific spots on the body to relieve paint and help healing.
  19. 35. Hospitals: Specialized hospitals designed to care for and treat people experiencing severe mental health conditions.
  20. 37. Provides palliative care and support to patients who are expected to die within 6 months and their families.
  21. 38. A method of treatment developed by a German physician in the early 1800s based on the idea of stimulating the body’s own healing responses.
  22. 39. Statistics: Official public records tracking major life events in a population, such as births, deaths, and marriages.
  23. 40. Relieves but does not cure.
  24. 41. Disease: The most common dementia, accounting for 60% to 80% of cases.
Down
  1. 1. Adherence: Taking medications correctly: the right dose at the right time and as often as prescribed.
  2. 4. Nursing Care Facility (INCf): Provides personal care, social services, and nursing supervision for at least 8 hours per day.
  3. 5. Therapy: When administered by a trained practitioner, is widely recognized as a beneficial health practice.
  4. 8. Medicine: A system in which medical doctors and other healthcare professionals (such as nurses, pharmacists, and therapists) treat symptoms and diseases using drugs, radiation, or surgery.
  5. 9. Making active, healthy daily choices to keep your mind and body in good overall health.
  6. 11. Foster Home (also called Adult Foster Care): Provides 24-hour personal care and supervision for at least 8 hours per day.
  7. 12. Getting permission from a health insurance plan before receiving a specific test or treatment so they agree to cover the cost.
  8. 13. A condition marked by a decline in memory and/or other thinking skills, caused by damage to the nerve cells in the brain.
  9. 14. Consciousness: A nursing theory focused on helping patients live meaningful lives by focusing on what they can do rather than their physical limitations.
  10. 15. Based on the belief that the body can protect itself against disease if the musculoskeletal system, especially the spine, is in good order.
  11. 16. A government insurance program that helps cover health costs for people with low incomes or disabilities.
  12. 19. Care Community: Provides a variety of living arrangements that support lifestyles as they change from independent living to the need for regular medical and nursing care.
  13. 21. An ancient Greek doctors known as the “Father of Medicine” who taught that disease come from natural causes rather than punishment from gods.
  14. 24. Disparities: Differences in the health status of different groups of people.
  15. 27. A patient who is admitted to a hospital and stays overnight for treatment.
  16. 29. Based on the belief that pressure on the nerves leaving the spinal column causes pain or dysfunction of the body part served by that nerve.
  17. 34. An outbreak of an infectious disease that spreads across many countries or worldwide.
  18. 36. Medicine: When a healthcare provider offers a combination of Western medicine with complementary and alternative medicine.