PSY 399 Study Guide - Midterm Guide: Leg Before Wicket, Novelty Seeking, Impulsivity

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PSY 399 Spring 2018 ~ Global Child Health & Development Midterm 1 Study Guide
90% of your midterm will come from material covered in both the readings and lectures. The
exam will comprise some multiple-choice questions, but mostly short and longer essay questions.
There will be some choice of which essay prompt you choose.
We will design the test to be completed in approximately 60- to 70-minutes.
1. Key terms/concepts (should be able to define and illustrate in 1-3 sentences):
Health
State of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the
absence of disease or infirmity
Global health
A notion: current state of global health
An objective: a world of healthy people, a condition of global health
Mix of scholarship, research, and practice
Biological processes and psychological, and social processes affect each other and
thereby influence health and disease
Allows for a focus on interactions, rather than relying solely on deterministic
biological or psychosocial explanations
A view of health as the interconnection of all living organisms on the planet,
including the planet
Global burden of disease
Study both regional and global that looks at mortality and disability of major
diseases
Double burden of disease
Coexistence of undernutrition with overweight and obesity or diet related to non-
communicable diseases
Convention on the rights of children
A human rights treaty which sets out the civil, political, economic, social, social,
health, and cultural rights of children, not ratified in US
Human Development Index
Estimate of national development based on:
Composite data of longevity: one’s life expectancy at birth
Knowledge: school and adult literacy rate
Income: GPA per capita in purchasing power parity dollars
Social and biological determinants of health
Social: can be discrimination, income, and gender that affect how one receives
medical care
Biological: sex and age
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Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
Eradicate extreme poverty/ hunger
Universal primary education
Gender equality and empower women
Reduce child mortality
Improve maternal health
Combat hiv/aids and other diseases
Environmental stability
Global partnership for development
Sustainable Development Goals
Recreation of Millenium Development Goals, goal by 2030
No poverty, no hunger, good health, quality education, gender equality, clean
water and sanitation, energy, economic growth, ext.
Communicable diseases
Spread by: physical contact with an infected person, such as through touch, sexual
intercourse (gonorrhea, HIV), fecal/oral transmission (hepatitis A), or droplets
(influenza, TB)
Non-communicable diseases
Also known as chronic diseases, tend to be of long duration and are result of a
combination of genetic, physiological, environmental and behaviours factors
Physical disorders, mental disorders, and substance use disorders are examples of
non-communicable diseases
Biosocial interactions
Interactions between social and biological determinants of health, since they both
determine one’s health status based on how they interact with one another
Bioecological model
Can be applied to both children and maturing adults, and is thus a lifespan
approach to development
Framework emphasizes importance of understanding bidirectional influences
between individuals’ development and their surrounding environmental contexts
Biological embedding of experience
How adversity is built in the body
Early challenges to health like toxic stress, environmental exposures and
malnutrition in the first 1000 days influence lifelong health
Experience alters biodevelopment
Stable and long lasting difficult almost impossible to reverse, can transfer across
generations
Shape developmental trajectories health learning life course
Experience-dependent development
Built thru "contingent interaction" or "serve and return"
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Brain is dependent of rick and social interactions. The interaction between adults
and babies help create neuroconnections building the emotional and cognitive
needs for everyday life
Ex: when the baby sees an object the adult says the name of the object
Mechanisms of embedding
Includes: Fetal Programming, GXE Interaction & Epigenetic Modifications, Brain
Development and Cumulative Stress
Occur in the 1st 1000 days (and beyond)
Multiple levels of risk
Biological: brain systems, neurochemistry, genetics
Nutrition deficiencies, infectious diseases, toins, exposures
Individual: differences, perceptions and cognitive, behavior
Low birth weight, temperament, cognitive factors, emotional factors
Social: interpersonal behavior
Inadequate caregiving, violence exposure, social isolation
Cultural: norms, beliefs, values, symbols, ethnicity
Gender inequities, health attitudes, child-focused practices
Risk
Probability of a negative outcome within a defined population of subjects
Risk factors
Characteristics that have been shown to precede the outcome and to be associated
with an increase in the likelihood of that outcome over base rates in general
population
Risk processes
How risk factors work together to increase likelihood of: mortality, morbidity and
risk processes
Resilience:
Overcoming or not succumbing to risk
Resilience factors:
Things that support the ability to be resilient
Access to health care, good parents, good governments, lack of poverty
Protective processes:
How buffers and adaptive processes work together to mitigate/moderate risk
factors/processes
Fetal programming of disease
risks of number of chronic diseases in adulthood, such as diabetes, hypertension,
coronary heart disease, stroke, have their origins perinatal period (22 weeks of
gestation)
Newer research is finding similar link to mental health outcomes
Epigenetics
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Document Summary

Psy 399 spring 2018 ~ global child health & development midterm 1 study guide. 90% of your midterm will come from material covered in both the readings and lectures. The exam will comprise some multiple-choice questions, but mostly short and longer essay questions. There will be some choice of which essay prompt you choose. We will design the test to be completed in approximately 60- to 70-minutes: key terms/concepts (should be able to define and illustrate in 1-3 sentences): State of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. A notion: current state of global health. An objective: a world of healthy people, a condition of global health. Biological processes and psychological, and social processes affect each other and thereby influence health and disease. Allows for a focus on interactions, rather than relying solely on deterministic biological or psychosocial explanations.