The document discusses models of health and illness, including the World Health Organization's definition of health as complete physical, mental and social well-being. It describes factors that influence health like the agent, host and environment, and models such as the health-illness continuum, high-level wellness model, and health promotion model. The stages of illness and goals of rehabilitation are also summarized, which aim to restore independence and functioning.
The document discusses models of health and illness, including the World Health Organization's definition of health as complete physical, mental and social well-being. It describes factors that influence health like the agent, host and environment, and models such as the health-illness continuum, high-level wellness model, and health promotion model. The stages of illness and goals of rehabilitation are also summarized, which aim to restore independence and functioning.
The document discusses models of health and illness, including the World Health Organization's definition of health as complete physical, mental and social well-being. It describes factors that influence health like the agent, host and environment, and models such as the health-illness continuum, high-level wellness model, and health promotion model. The stages of illness and goals of rehabilitation are also summarized, which aim to restore independence and functioning.
Health and Illness individual or group depends on the dynamic Health relationship of the agent, host and environment As defined by the World Health Organization (WHO): state of Agent – any internal or external complete physical, mental and social factor that disease or illness. well-being, not merely the absence Host – the person or persons who of disease or infirmity. may be susceptible to a particular illness or disease Environment – consists of all factors Characteristics outside of the host
1. A concern for the individual as a 4. Health – Belief Model – Addresses the
total system relationship between a person’s belief and 2. A view of health that identifies behaviors. It provides a way of internal and external environment understanding and predicting how clients 3. An acknowledgment of the will behave in relation to their health and importance of an individual’s role in how they will comply with health care life therapies.
*A dynamic state in which the individual Four Components
adapts to changes in internal and external environment to maintain a state of well The individual is perception of being susceptibility to an illness The individual’s perception of the seriousness of the illness Models of Health and Illness The perceived threat of a disease The perceived benefits of taking the 1. Health-Illness Continuum (Neuman) – necessary preventive measures Degree of client wellness that exists at any point in time, ranging from an optimal 5. Evolutionary – Based Model – Illness and wellness condition, with available energy at death serves as a evolutionary function. its maximum, to death which represents Evolutionary viability reflects the extent to total energy depletion. which individual’s function to promote survival and well-being. The model 2. High – Level Wellness Model (Halbert interrelates the following elements: Dunn) – It is oriented toward maximizing the health potential of an individual.This Life events model requires the individual to maintain a Life style determinants continuum of balance and purposeful Evolutionary viability within the direction within the environment. social context Control perceptions 3. Agent – Host – environment Model Viability emotions Health outcomes Rehabilitation 6. Health Promotion Model – A “complimentary counterpart models of 1. A dynamic, health oriented process health protection”. Directed at increasing a that assists individual who is ill or client’s level of well being. Explain the disabled to achieve his greatest reason for client’s participation health- possible level of physical, mental, promotion behaviors. The model focuses on spiritual, social and economical three functions: functioning. 2. Abilities not disabilities are It identifies factors (demographic emphasized. and socially) enhance or decrease 3. Begins during initial contact with the the participation in health patient promotion 4. Emphasis is on restoring the patient It organizes cues into pattern to to independence or regain his pre- explain likelihood of a client’s illness/predisability level of function participation health-promotion as short a time as possible behaviors 5. Patient must be an active participant It explains the reasons that in the rehabilitation goal setting an individuals engage in health din rehabilitation process. activities Focuses of Rehabilitation
Illness 1. Coping pattern
2. Functional ability – focuses on self- State in which a person’s physical, care: activities of daily living (ADL); emotional, intellectual, social feeding, bathing/hygiene, developmental or spiritual dressing/grooming, toileting and functioning is diminished or mobility impaired. It is a condition 3. Mobility characterized by a deviation from a 4. Integrity of skin normal, healthy state. Control of bowel and bladder function 3 Stages of Illness
1. Stage of Denial – Refusal to
acknowledge illness; anxiety, fear, irritability and aggressiveness. 2. Stage of Acceptance – Turns to professional help for assistance 3. Stage of Recovery (Rehabilitation or Convalescence) – The patient goes through of resolving loss or impairment of function