Which core attribute refers to the drive to create and maintain familial bonds?

What term describes the tendency to seek and maintain territory?

Which attribute involves the ability to use verbal symbols to maintain and develop culture

Which of the following is NOT one of the four core attributes of a human being?

Which level of Maslow's Hierarchy includes the most basic biological requirements for survival?

According to Maslow, what needs become prominent once physical needs are met?

Protection from accidents or injury falls under which level of needs?

Which level of Maslow's Hierarchy involves the need for acceptance and connection?

Feeling a sense of belonging within a community is part of which need?

The desire for respect from others and self-respect falls under which level?

The drive to achieve and feel confident in one’s abilities relates to:

Which is the highest level in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?

Seeking personal growth and achieving peak experiences are characteristics of:

Which of the following is an example of a physiological need?

A person can only survive s̄ OXYGEN for approximately __________.

A person can only survive s̄ SHELTER OR CLOTHING (in extreme conditions like severe cold or heat) for approximately __________.

A person can only survive s̄ WATER for approximately __________.

A person can only survive s̄ FOOD for approximately __________.

Which one defined health as "...a state achieved by the ability to use one's powers well, maintained by manipulating the environment to support the body’s natural reparative processes through factors like pure air, water, cleanliness, and light."?

Which one defined health as "...a state synonymous with independence. If one can perform his daily activities (the "14 needs") on his own, he is healthy."?

Which one defined health as "...a state achieved by fulfilling a hierarchy of innate human needs. To be truly healthy, one must not only be fed and safe but also loved, respected, and self-fulfilled."?

Which one defined health as "...a state in which the developmental and spiritual potential of a human being is realized to the fullest extent possible."?

Which one defined health as "...a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity."?

Florence Nightingale defined health as...?

Virginia Henderson defined health as...?

Abraham Maslow defined health as...?

American Nurses Association (ANA) defined health as...?

World Health Organization (WHO) defined health as...?

This is a STATE of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.

Ths is an active, lifelong PROCESS of becoming aware of and making conscious choices toward a more balanced and successful existence, aimed at achieving one's maximum potential across all dimensions of life.

This is a state of physical or mental WEAKNESS due to prolonged condition or old age.

It is "the person's own feeling of WEAKNESS".

This is a subjective experience of the individual. This is HOW A PERSON FEELS, responds to, and lives with their condition.

It is "HOW A PERSON FEELS".

This is an ALTERATION IN BODY FUNCTIONS resulting in reduction of capacities or a shortening of the normal life span.

It is "WHAT THE BODY HAS".

There are FIVE ⑸ STAGES OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE. What is the 1st stage?

There are FIVE ⑸ STAGES OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE. What is the 2nd stage?

There are FIVE ⑸ STAGES OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE. What is the 3rd stage?

There are FIVE ⑸ STAGES OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE. What is the 4th stage?

There are FIVE ⑸ STAGES OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE. What is the 5th stage?

In which STAGE OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE is when the person perceives a physical or emotional change and realizes that something is wrong with their health?

In which STAGE OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE is when the person accepts the reality of being ill and seeks permission to be excused from their usual responsibilities.

In which STAGE OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE is when the person reaches out to a healthcare professional for an official diagnosis and a plan for treatment.

In which STAGE OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE is when the person puts themselves in the hands of experts and relies on them to manage their care.

In which STAGE OF ILLNESS EXPERIENCE is when the person completes their treatment, gives up the sick role, and returns to their normal daily life.

ACCORDING TO CONTROLLABILITY, which are risk factors that CAN BE changed, controled, or manipulated?

ACCORDING TO CONTROLLABILITY, which are risk factors that CANNOT BE changed, controled, or manipulated?

Risk Factors like diet, smoking, exercise, stress levels are...?

Risk Factors like age, gender, genetics/heredity, race are...?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by defects in genes or chromosomes inherited from one's parents?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by disruptions during fetal development or gestation and is present at birth?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by disturbances in the body's chemical processes, affecting how the body converts or uses energy?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by the inadequate intake or poor absorption of essential nutrients like vitamins and minerals?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused physical injury or an external force acting upon the body?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by abnormal immune system reactions to foreign substances or chemicals that are typically harmless?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by the uncontrolled and abnormal growth of cells, resulting in the formation of tumors.

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by the progressive "wear and tear" or breakdown of tissues and organs over time?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused inadvertently by medical intervention, including treatments, medications, or surgical procedures?

ACCORDING TO ETIOLOGY, which type of disease is caused by unknown factors where the specific origin or etiology cannot be identified?

Which type of disease, ACCORDING TO SOCIAL TRANSMISSION, is passed down from parents to offspring?

Which type of disease, ACCORDING TO SOCIAL TRANSMISSION, is acquired through sexual relations or intimate contact.

Which type of disease, ACCORDING TO SOCIAL TRANSMISSION, is acquired in work environment?

ACCORDING TO DURATION, which type of disease lasts less than 6 months?

ACCORDING TO DURATION, which type of disease lasts more than 6 months?

The onset of S/S in ACUTE diseases are generally...?

The onset of S/S in CHRONIC diseases are generally...?

The severity of S/S in ACUTE diseases are/have..?

The severity of S/S in CHRONIC diseases are/have...?

The S/S in CHRONIC disease can either have periods of remission or exacerbation. Which one is a period where the symptoms of a chronic disease disappear or significantly decrease?

The S/S in CHRONIC disease can either have periods of remission or exacerbation. Which one is a period where the symptoms of a chronic disease reappear or become significantly worse?

ACCORDING TO EPIDEMIOLOGY, this is a disease in which only occasional cases occur at irregular intervals. These cases are scattered and have no geographical concentration.

ACCORDING TO EPIDEMIOLOGY, this is a disease that is constantly present or recurs regularly in a specific community or geographical area. It is the "expected" or baseline level of disease in that location.

ACCORDING TO EPIDEMIOLOGY, this is a disease that attacks a large number of individuals in a community at the same time. It represents a sudden increase in the number of cases above what is normally expected for that population.

ACCORDING TO EPIDEMIOLOGY, this is a disease that is an epidemic that becomes extremely widespread, crossing international countries and continents, usually affecting a large proportion of the global population.

Which LEVEL OF PREVENTION focuses on health promotion and illness prevention in healthy individuals?

The goal to encourage optimal health and increase a person’s resistance to illness is associated with which LEVEL OF PREVENTION?

Which LEVEL OF PREVENTION is aimed at preventing the onset of disease?

Which LEVEL OF PREVENTION focuses on early detection and prompt intervention to prevent disability?

Identifying specific illnesses or conditions at an early stage is the primary goal of which LEVEL OF PREVENTION?

Which LEVEL OF PREVENTION is aimed at high-risk individuals to detect and treat diseases early?

Which LEVEL OF PREVENTION focuses on softening the impact of an ongoing illness or injury that has lasting effects?

Supportive care, rehabilitative care, and palliative care are activities emphasized at which LEVEL OF PREVENTION?

Which LEVEL OF PREVENTION is aimed at post-treatment patients to manage long-term effects and improve quality of life?

Which one explains that nursing requires extensive education, a code of ethics, autonomy, and professional organization membership?

Which one explains that nursing requires the creative application of science to build trust, show empathy, and adapt procedures to meet patient needs?

Which one explains that nursing requires knowledge of disease mechanisms, evidence-based practices, and up-to-date policies?

Which NURSING ROLE involves assisting clients while preserving their dignity?

Which NURSING ROLE involves identifying client problems and communicating them to the healthcare team?

Which NURSING ROLE focuses on helping clients learn about their health conditions and procedures?

Which NURSING ROLE involves representing the client’s needs and protecting their rights?

Which NURSING ROLE focuses on providing emotional and psychological support to clients?

Which NURSING ROLE involves influencing the harmony of the team to ensure the best possible outcome for the patient?

Which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE FACILITY represents the first contact between community members and the health care system?

Rural Health Units (RHU), Barangay Health Stations (BHS), Community Health Centers, and Private Clinics/Practitioners are examples of which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE FACILITY?

Which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE FACILITY is capable of providing in-patient care and basic surgical/laboratory services?

District Hospitals, City Hospitals, and Provincial Hospitals (Non-specialized) are examples of which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES?

Which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE FACILITY provides highly specialized medical care, sophisticated diagnostic tools, and complex surgical interventions?

Regional Hospitals, Medical Centers, General Hospital, National Health Services, and Specialized Units (e.g., Heart Center, Lung Center) are examples of which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES?

This LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE PERSONNEL is the first point of contact between the community and the health care system. They serve as the bridge to the formal health sector.

At which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE PERSONNELS would the following be categorized as: Barangay Health Workers (BHWs), Barangay Health Volunteers (BHVs), Trained Birth Attendants (TBA), Trained Hilots, and Health Auxiliary Volunteers...?

This LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE PERSONNEL is the first source of professional care for cases that are beyond the competence or resources of Level I workers.

At which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE PERSONNELS would the following be categorized as: Professional health practitioners: Registered Nurses, Midwives, Medical Technologists, Nutritionists, and General Practitioners (MDs)...?

This LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE PERSONNEL is the backup or referral team for the Level II workers. These are specialized professionals who manage more complex health problems.

At which LEVEL OF HEALTH CARE PERSONNELS would the following be categorized as: Specialist Physicians (Cardiologists, Surgeons, etc.), Nurse Specialists, Dentists, and Hospital-based health teams...?