Global health Cornell class 1

What might be the next vaccine preventable disease to be eradicated?

"Father of Epidemiology", studied the London Cholera epidemics of 1848 & 1854, suspected it was from the water

What two countries still have Polio

What is considered to be one of the deadliest animals in the world?

The first diagnosis of the fatal disease later known as AIDS was first described in what year?

What is MMWR?

What is the current estimate of people living with HIV now

what kills young children the most?

Where was the Ebola Virus Outbreak in 2014-2016

what method was used to help slow or stop Ebola

In the last 7 years, what two diseases have the world health been fighting (besides COVID)

How does Ebola get transmitted

How does Zika get transmitted

Is Zika still a concern

Are there vaccines for Zika or Ebola

What is one issue for developing countries and COVID vaccine

What is one issue for marginalized populations and COVID

What are some other global health concerns other than COVID

Name three Global health Actors

Where are 3 places you can go with Cornell GLobal Health

Global Health

true or false Global health is local health

What are the 5 dimensions of health?

What is the dimension of health disease/ conditions

What is the dimension of health solutions

What is the dimension people/culture

What is the dimension politic and actors

What is the dimension delivery system

name the 6 global perspectives

Who is Michelle Bachelet?

Where did phrase third world come from

What should you say instead of third world

how should you use language when talking about countries

what is Human Development Index (HDI)

What are the three indicators in HDI

What is GNI

When we consider human development and well-being, what is missing?

How can fundraising campaigns for developing nations be harmful

how to reduce harmful stereotypes

What are 6 critical health challenges in 21 century

what are 3 sustainable development goals (SDGs0

What are the 6 global health perspectives

the study of the distribution, determinants, and occurrence of disease and health-related conditions in populations.

What perspective answer these questions How is disease or death frequency measured?Who is affected (both by disease and death)? Where do populations at the highest risk live?When is disease or death happening?

what perspective answers these questions: What is the disease agent? How is it transmitted? What is the natural history and progression of the disease? What biological characteristics of humans affect vulnerability? what are some prevention or treatment?

virus bacteria protozoan is what type of disease agent

poisons, drugs, allergens, are what type of disease agent

heat, light, noise, objects are what type of disease agent

intended to reduce new occurrences

intended to reduce duration and severity

intended to reduce complications, disabilities and death

Are there prevention (prophylactic) interventions?

This perspective explores how political and economic forces shape patterns of disease. It directs attention to how structures of power like governments, multinational corporations, and donors shape health disparities and wealth.

This perspective captures the dynamic interplay between social context and health at the micro-, community- and macro-level. It also highlights the social, institutional and cultural contexts of people-environment relations.

what sociocultural level is poverty, gender inequality, racism, globalization shape the context in which the epidemic flourishes) - These factors structure unequal access to goods and services.

What sociocultural level are communities serve as key mediators between the macro-and micro-social levels. Local communities often form the contexts within which people negotiate their social and sexual lives and identities."

What sociocultural level is the individual - cognitive processes, instincts, attitudes, sense of personal vulnerability or perceived social norms)

what perspective deals with the following questions In what ways do people working in global and public health respect or disrespect the people they are intending to help? Whose voices are amplified/overlooked in conversations of current health threats?

what perspective deals with the following questions How have health systems developed (historically) in selected countries? How do people go about planning interventions and programs? How do people try to get the "biggest bang for their buck"?