COLLEGE OF NURSING

CHRISTIAN MEDICAL COLLEGE, VELLORE

ADVANCED NURSING PRACTICE

SEMINAR MASTER PLAN

GUIDE: Mrs. Regina Xavier DATE:

STUDENT: Kumam Bandana Devi DURATION:

TOPIC: Health and illness, concept of self health and health belief models

INTRODUCTION

DEFINITION
● HEALTH: Health is a state of complete state of physical, mental, and social well-
being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. (WHO, 1947)
● ILLNESS: It is the response of person to disease, which is based on the person’s
perception.
● WELLNESS: it is a status in which individual is capable of meeting the minimum
physical, psychological and social requirements of appropriate functioning.
● MODEL: A model is a theoretical way of understanding a concept or idea.

CONCEPT OF SELF HEALTH AND HEALTH BELIEF MODELS

CONCEPT OF HEALTH

1. Biomedical concept
2. Ecological concept
3. Psychological concept
4. Holistic concept

CONCEPT OF WELLNESS AND WELL- BEING

● Dimension of wellness
1. Physical dimension
2. Social dimension
3. Emotional dimension
4. Intellectual dimension
5. Spiritual dimension
6. Occupational dimension
7. Environmental dimension
HEALTH BELIEF MODELS

● HISTORICAL ORIGINSOF THE MODEL

● FACTORS INFLUENCING HEALTH AND HEALTH BELIEFS
✓ INTERNAL VARIABLES
✓ EXTERNAL VARIABLES
● MODELS OF HEALTH AND ILLNESS
1. Health locus of control model

2. Health – illness continuum model

3. High – level wellness model

4. Agent- host- environment model

5. Evolutionary based model

6. Rosenstock’s and Becker’s Health belief model

7. Health promotion model

 8. Holistic health model- biopsychosocial model

● JOURNAL INFORMATION
● CONCLUSION
● BIBLIOGRAPHY
✓ Brar N., Textbook of advanced nursing practice,1st ed.(2015), jaypee brothers
medical publishers(p) ltd, new delhi
✓ Potter , Perry., potter and perry’s fundamental of nursing, 2nd south asia edition
(2017), Elsevier
✓ Internet sources
i. http://www.scribd.com/doc/87493944/illness-wellness-continuum
ii. http://www.slidesharenet/ludyneae/illness-wellness-
andhealthscopeofnursing .
iii. pubmed