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BBH 101 Final Exam Already Graded A

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BBH 101 Final Exam Already Graded A ### Health Models 1. Biomedical Model: - Concept that illness always has a biological cause. It focuses primarily on biological factors and excludes psychological and social influences. 2. Problems with the Biomedical Model: - Fails to account for: - Beha...

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  • August 5, 2024
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BBH 101 Final Exam Already Graded A
### Health Models

1. Biomedical Model:

- Concept that illness always has a biological cause. It focuses primarily on biological factors and
excludes psychological and social influences.



2. Problems with the Biomedical Model:

- Fails to account for:

- Behavior: Individual lifestyle choices.

- Culture: The impact of cultural background on health.

- Community: Social context and support systems.

- Age, Race, Gender: Demographic factors that may influence health disparities.

- Genetics: Hereditary factors that may predispose individuals to certain conditions.



3. Biobehavioral Model:

- Recognizes the interplay of biological, psychological, and sociocultural forces in determining an
individual's health and susceptibility to disease.



### Scientific Concepts

1. Hypothesis:

- A proposed explanation based on limited evidence, serving as a starting point for investigation.



2. Theory:

- A well-substantiated explanation derived from extensive research and testing, although not
considered an absolute truth.



3. P-value:

- A statistical measure indicating the probability of obtaining results if there is no relationship between
the variables studied.

- A p-value < 0.05 (5%) is typically considered significant.

,4. Specific p-values:

- P-value of 0.03: Indicates a 3% chance that the observed results are due to random chance.



### Epidemiological Terms

1. Prevalence:

- The frequency of a particular condition or characteristic in a population at a given time.



2. Incidence:

- The number of new cases of a disease that occur in a specific time period within a defined
population.



### Study Types

1. Case Study:

- A detailed analysis of a single patient, offering low explanatory capabilities due to lack of
generalizability.



2. Cross-Sectional Study:

- Observes a population at a single point in time, lacking follow-up. It is useful for describing a
population but has low explanatory capabilities. Shows prevalence and correlation.



3. Case-Control Study:

- Compares individuals with a disease (outcome) to those without it, assessing past exposure to
potential risk factors. It offers low explanatory capabilities.



4. Odds Ratio:

- A measure indicating how much more likely individuals with a certain exposure are to experience the
outcome compared to those without the exposure.



5. Cohort Study:

, - Follows groups with and without a specific exposure over time to determine the incidence of health
outcomes. It has high explanatory capabilities.

- Provides relative risk, indicating how much higher the risk is in the exposed group compared to the
unexposed group.



### Variables

1. Independent Variable (IV):

- The variable that is manipulated in an experiment.



2. Dependent Variable (DV):

- The variable that responds to changes in the independent variable.



### Clinical Trial Phases

1. Phase 1:

- Tests the safety of a drug in a small group of participants.



2. Phase 2:

- Assesses the effectiveness of the drug in a larger group while continuing safety evaluations.



3. Phase 3:

- Compares the drug's effectiveness against a standard treatment in a large population.



4. Phase 4:

- Gathers additional information about the drug's effect after it has received FDA approval.



### Research Types

1. Empirical Study:

- Involves original research where the investigator conducts all parts of the study and reports methods
and results.

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