https://campusflava.com Tutors, Past Questions and Projects. Wed, 20 Jun 2018 06:44:07 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.3 https://i0.wp.com/campusflava.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/cropped-CF.png?fit=32%2C32&ssl=1 https://campusflava.com 32 32 123014824 https://campusflava.com/blog/nss303-tma/ https://campusflava.com/blog/nss303-tma/#respond Wed, 20 Jun 2018 06:44:07 +0000 http://campusflava.com/?p=27004 Q1 __ is an ancient Chinese technique of inserting fine needles into specific points in the body to ease pain and stimulate bodily functions.  Faith Healing  Folk Healing  Acupuncture Homeopathy Q2 ____ is the use of micro doses of natural substances to boost immunity.  Faith Healing  Folk Healing Acupuncture  Homeopathy Q3 Authored the concepts of transference and counter-transference  Freud  Weber  Talcott-Parsons  Telles and Pollack Q4 _____ be seen […]

The post NSS303 TMA first appeared on Campusflava.]]> Q1 __ is an ancient Chinese technique of inserting fine needles into specific points in the body to ease pain and stimulate bodily functions.  Faith Healing  Folk Healing  Acupuncture Homeopathy Q2 ____ is the use of micro doses of natural substances to boost immunity.  Faith Healing  Folk Healing Acupuncture  Homeopathy
Q3 Authored the concepts of transference and counter-transference  Freud  Weber  Talcott-Parsons  Telles and Pollack
Q4 _____ be seen as the logical extension of illness behaviour to complete integration into the medical care system.  Health Behaviour  Illness behaviour  Health Habits  Sick role behaviour
Q5 Patient/ doctor relationship are sometimes unequal and requires higher levels of trust.  Deviance  Rights  Obligations  Vulnerability
Q6 The sick person should seek technically competent help and cooperate with the physician.  Symptoms  Rights Obligations  exemptions
Q7 The stages of illness experience includes the following Except____  Assumption of Sick Role  Medical Care Contact Dependent Patient Role  symptom remission
Q8 Get the audience attention, comprehension, yielding, retention and action are steps in ___  Information Appeals Persuasion  Fear Appeal  Mass Media Appeal
Q9 Theory of Reasoned Action  Rotter, 1954  Fishbein and Ajzen, 1975  Becker, 1974  Kelly and Michela, 1980
Q10 The potential for behaviour to occur in any specific situation is a function of the expectancy that the behaviour will lead to a particular reinforcement in that situation and the value of that outcome�??  Expectancy-Value Model  Social Learning Theory  Theory of Reasoned Action  The Health Belief Model
Q11 Strict adherence to medication and related health activities could be obtainable here.  Active-passivity  Guidance-cooperation  Mutual participation  Doctor-Patient Relationship.
Q12 Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis and Appendicitis. These are examples of_________  Acute Illness  Chronic Illness  Mental Illness  Neurological Disease
Q13 The symptoms are fairly intense and resolve in short period of time as either cure or death in the patient.  Acute Illness  Chronic Illness  Mental Illness  Neurological Disease
Q14 Dynamics of family relationships is an example of ___component of illness dynamics  Biological  Psychological  Social  physiological
Q15 Genetic endowment is an example of ___component of illness dynamics  Biological  Psychological  Social physiological
Q16 This applies when the physician and the patient participate actively to achieve treatment.  Active-passivity  Guidance-cooperation  Mutual participation  Doctor-Patient Relationship.
Q17 This form of human behaviour is open, observable and possibly measured  Overt  Covert  Voluntary  Normal
Q18 __ behaviour refers to typical, expected or ordinary activities that generally conform to a given norm and dictate of a society.  Overt  Covert  Voluntary  Normal
Q19 This type of behaviour can sometimes be observed through body languages and facial gesture  Verbal Nonverbal  Conscious  Unconscious
Q20 ___ this means that human behaviour requires a language to express feelings and emotions  Verbal  Nonverbal Conscious  Unconscious
Q21 This arises most often when the patient has an acute, often more infectious illness like measles or flu.  Active-passivity Guidance-cooperation  Mutual participation  Doctor-Patient Relationship.
Q22 Common ingredients in ___are such substances as ginger tea, honey, whisky, lemon juice, garlic, pepper, salt, etc.  Faith Healing  Folk Healing  Acupuncture  Homeopathy
Q23 Rights�?? do not always apply  Rejecting the Sick Role Doctor-Patient Relationship  Blaming the Sick  Chronic Illness
Q24 __identified three types of authority: charismatic; using the force of personality, traditional; how it has always been, and rational/legal authority, which relies on a framework of rules and specialist knowledge.  Freud  Weber  Talcott-Parsons Telles and Pollack
Q25 The sick can be viewed as a social threat. Because they are relieved of social obligations  Deviance  Rights Obligations  Vulnerability
Q26 ___ enable a person to report self-experiences of health on a dayto-day basis.  Symptoms  Rights  Obligations Vulnerability
Q27 The sick person should try to get well  Symptoms  Rights  Obligations  exemptions
Q28 ___ refers to the way in which symptoms are perceived, evaluated and acted upon by a person who recognizes such pain, discomfort or other signs of organic malfunctioning Health Promotion  Health Behaviour  Illness behaviour  Health Habits
Q29 ____ was developed to explain and predict behaviour in health context  Expectancy-Value Model  Social Learning Theory  Theory of Reasoned Action  The Health Belief Model
Q30 The Health Belief Model  Rotter, 1954  Fishbein and Ajzen, 1975  Becker, 1974  Kelly and Michela, 1980
Q31 This asserts that individuals are motivated to maximize gains and minimize losses.  Expectancy-Value Model  Social Learning Theory  Fishbein�??s Theory of Reasoned Action  The Health Belief Model
Q32 For the psychologist, ___ involves the development of interventions to help people practice good health habits and change poor ones  Health Promotion  Health Behaviour Illness behaviour  Health Habits
Q33 The condition arises when there is a brief interruption in the normal electrical function of the brain.  Acute Illness Chronic Illness  Mental Illness  Neurological Disease
Q34 __ is by definition a self-limiting disease which is mostly characterized by the symptoms having a rapid onset.  Acute Illness  Chronic Illness  Mental Illness  Neurological Disease
Q35 Interpersonal aspects of the therapeutic relationship (e.g., countertransferance of healthcare providers)  Biological Psychological  Social  physiological
Q36 Nature, severity, and time course of disease  Biological Psychological  Social  physiological
Q37 __ defined illness as an experience of discomfort and suffering.  Weiss and Lonnquist, 2005  Cockerham, 2003 Barondness, 1979  Bishop (1994)
Q38 Here, behaviour is closed, hidden and not readily observable. Certain cultural practices could trigger this type of behavioural pattern  Overt  Covert  Voluntary  Normal
Q39 Here a person is unaware of a stimulus or event.  Verbal Nonverbal  Conscious  Unconscious
Q40 ___ this means human behaviour which is independent of a formal language.  Verbal  Nonverbal  Conscious Unconscious
Q41 In biology, _______ Refers to any abnormal condition of an organism that impairs function.  Pathology  Nosology Syndrome  Disease
Q42 _________ Is a collection of signs or symptoms that occur together  Pathology  Nosology  Syndrome  Disease
Q43 A view that being healthy is the absence of illness defines what dimention of health?  Physical dimention  Holistic dimention  Positive dimention  Negative dimention
Q44 Accoding to Cole (1970), _______ Is a specific kinds of biologic reaction to injury that affects the internal environment of the body  Pathology  Disease  Homeostasis  Syndrome
Q45 This refers to classification of diseases.  Nosology Pathology  Mesology  Medicine
Q46 This can lead to unnecessary worry and result in people wasting Doctor’s time.  Physical dimention  Holistic dimention  Positive dimention  Negative dimention
Q47 Being spur to eat and live healthy is an advantage of which dimention of health?  Physical dimention  Holistic dimention Positive dimention  Negative dimention
Q48 A person who is less anxious about his health, displays an advantage of ___________ of health  Physical dimention Holistic dimention  Positive dimention  Negative dimention
Q49 Belief that being healthy is a state achieved by continous effort, is an example of _________ ,  Physical dimention of health  Holistic dimention of health  Positive dimention of health  Negative dimention of health
Q50 Belief that being healthy is being without physical diseases, is an example of _______ of health  Physical dimention  Holistic dimention  Positive dimention  Negative dimention
Q51 These are dimentions of Health except ____,  Physical Holistic  Positive  Negative
Q52 Activities that conforms to a given norm and dictate is regarde as a _____ behaviour  Voluntary  Conscious  Overt Normal
Q53 This the human behaviour that is observable, open and measuralbe.  Overt  Covert  Verbal  Nonverbal
Q54 Human behaviour that requires language to express feelings and emotions is ______,  Overt  Covert  Verbal Nonverbal
Q55 This is not a feature of human behavior.  Definitive Mechanistic  Controlled  Flexible
Q56 A_______ is a simple , inborn, automatic response to a stimulus by a part of an organism  Reflex  Stimulus  Stimuli  Impulse
Q57 Behaviour is categorised as innate or learned but the present at birth is___,  Automatic  innate  learned  inborn
Q58 All ornisms are capable of _______ stimuli  Automatic reactions  Automatic reflexes  Automatic responses  Automatic reresponse
Q59 _______is any phenomenon that directly influences the activity or growth of a living organism  Reflex  Instinct Stimulus  Stimuli
Q60 The term behaviour generally refers to actions or reactions of an organism in response to__,  Reflex  Impulse  Instinct Stimuli
Q61 This applies when the patient is seriously ill or being treated on an emergency basis in a state of relative helplessness because of a severe injury or lack of consciousness.  Active-passivity  Guidance-cooperation Mutual participation  Doctor-Patient Relationship.
Q62 This is the use of suggestions, power and faith in God to achieve healing.  Faith Healing  Folk Healing  Acupuncture Homeopathy
Q63 Individual may not accept passive patient�?? role. Rejecting the Sick Role  Doctor-Patient Relationship  Blaming the Sick  Chronic Illness
Q64 The medical profession acts as �??gate-keeper against this.  Deviance  Rights  Obligations  Vulnerability
Q65 Patient must submit to bodily inspection, high potential for intimacy, breaches social taboos.  Deviance  Rights Obligations  Vulnerability
Q66 Sick Role Concept  Talcott-Parsons  Telles and Pollack Becker and Kaufman  Cockerham,
Q67 The sick person is exempt from �??normal�?� social roles  Symptoms  Rights  Obligations  exemptions
Q68 __ is concerned with the widely different ways that individuals behave in response to disease.  Health Promotion Health Behaviour  Illness behaviour  Health Habits
Q69 This theory is based on the assumption that most human behaviour is under voluntary control and hence is largely guided by intention.  Expectancy-Value Model  Social Learning Theory  Theory of Reasoned Action  The Health Belief Model
Q70 Social Learning Theory  Rotter, 1954  Fishbein and Ajzen, 1975  Becker, 1974  Kelly and Michela, 1980
Q71 Patient idealizes the doctor, taking form in transference. The Seductive Patient  The Hateful Patient  Patient with 1000 Symptoms  Mentally Disturbed Patient
Q72 Health-related behaviour that are firmly established and often performed automatically, without awareness  Health Promotion  Health Behaviour  Illness behaviour  Health Habits
Q73 __ are those that occur across the whole spectrum of illnesses.  Acute Illness  Chronic Illness  Mental Illness Neurological Disease
Q74 Cultural attitudes is an example of ___component of illness dynamics  Biological  Psychological  Social physiological
Q75 Maturity of ego functioning and object relationships Biological  Psychological  Social  physiological
Q76 These are major components of illness Dynamics, Except?  Biological  Psychological  Social  physiological
Q77 ___ defined Illness as the experience of suffering and discomfort, which may or may not be related to objective physical pathology.  Weiss and Lonnquist, 2005  Cockerham, 2003  Barondness, 1979  Bishop (1994)
Q78 Here, behaviour is performed willingly and controlled, and not forced.  Overt  Covert  Voluntary  Normal
Q79 ___this refers to a state of being aware of a stimulus or event  Verbal  Nonverbal  Conscious  Unconscious
Q80 Doctors, as well as staff, may feel frightened of these patients  The Seductive Patient  The Hateful Patient  Patient with 1000 Symptoms  Mentally Disturbed Patient
 
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