Relacionar Columnas Social Determinants of HealthVersión en línea Understand Key Concepts: Identify and understand the key social determinants of health as defined by the CDC. Link Determinants to Health Outcomes: Demonstrate the ability to link each social determinant of health to its impact on community and individual health outcomes. Apply Knowledge to Nursing: Apply knowledge of social determinants to envision nursing interventions that can address these factors and improve health outcomes. Promote Critical Thinking: Encourage critical thinking about how social, economic, and environmental factors contribute to the health status of populations. Enhance Communication Skills: Improve communication skills through group discussions and explanations of how specific determinants influence health. Cultural Competence: Develop a deeper understanding of how social determinants affect diverse populations differently, enhancing cultural competence in nursing practice. por Grace B 1 Transportation Options 2 Social Integration 3 Neighborhood and Built Environment 4 Healthcare Access and Quality 5 Public Safety 6 Pollution 7 Economic Stability 8 Discrimination 9 Education Access and Quality 10 Income Inequality 11 Unemployment 12 Access to Supermarkets 13 Housing Instability 14 Preventive Healthcare Services 15 Social and Community Context Closeness and ease of access to nutritious food which can influence dietary habits and health. Greater access reduces emergency room visits and improves chronic disease management. Better environments with parks and clean air support physical activity and wellness. Poor air and water quality can exacerbate or cause health problems. Influences crime rates and personal safety; safer neighborhoods promote better mental and physical health. Frequent experiences can lead to chronic stress and negatively impact health across a lifetime Stability in this area leads to better physical and mental health outcomes. Promotes healthier social environments and community support, enhancing mental health and wellbeing. High levels correlate with better educational achievement and subsequent better health outcomes. Increases opportunities for social interactions, which can reduce stress and improve mental health. High rates are associated with economic stress and poorer health outcomes due to reduced income stability. Having reliable transportation improves access to jobs, healthcare, and other critical services. Wider gaps in income are linked to poorer health outcomes and disparities in access to medical care and education. Affects whether individuals can afford necessities and health care, influencing overall health outcomes. Reduces risk of diabetes, heart disease, and other preventable conditions through regular check-ups.
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