Unit 3: Health, Determinants and Communities
11 dot points, in syllabus order. Each dot point has a focused answer, with exam-style questions and worked answers where available.
How do beliefs, attitudes and values shape health behaviour, and how do behaviour change models explain when people act?
How do empowerment and community capacity building help groups take control of the conditions that shape their health?
How do the biomedical and social approaches to health promotion differ, and when is each most appropriate?
How do the Health Belief Model and the stages of change explain whether a person will adopt a healthier behaviour?
How are health status indicators used to identify which groups experience poorer health and why?
How do the principles of social justice and the difference between equity and equality guide action and advocacy to reduce health inequities?
How can the action areas and strategies of the Ottawa Charter be used to plan health promotion that reduces inequities?
How do government, non-government organisations and communities work in partnership to promote health and reduce inequities?
How do functional, interactive and critical health literacy shape a person's ability to find, understand and act on health information?
How do social, environmental, economic and biomedical determinants combine to produce unequal health outcomes between groups?
Why do Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples experience poorer health, and how can culturally responsive approaches reduce the gap?
