MAPEH 10 (HEALTH)
JULY 3, 2017
Activity: SURVEY SAYS!
Read the questions below: Go around the classroom and interview or ask a classmate
one question. Record the responses.
What should I do when my head and body ache?
_____________________________________________________
How many times should I take vitamin and mineral supplements?
_____________________________________________________
What is the best way to make my skin smooth?
_____________________________________________________
When is the best time to trim my fingernails?
_____________________________________________________
What is the most effective way to lose weight?
_____________________________________________________
Activity 2: PAIR SHARE
1. Find a partner and discuss the following questions:
• a. Which of your classmates’ answers do you agree with?
Which do you disagree with? Why?
• b. What kind of information is being asked? Is it critical? Why?
• c. Who can accurately answer these questions?
2. Write a one-paragraph reflection about the discussion.
Activity 3: STOP or GO
Read the health information below. Draw a cross on the GO column if it is
scientifically true and proven, and draw a cross on the STOP if it is not.
Follow-up Questions:
•Why are there misleading information?
Who spreads them?
•Who are the source/s of health
information?
Assignment
Answer the following questions in your MAPEH notebook.
• What are other examples of myths (superstitions) and/or
misconceptions that you hear in your community?
• Write them on your notebook and search for a scientific
proof to counter them.
Group Activity:
1.There will be five groups.
2. List 5 health products and services that people buy and consu
3. Enumerate the answers with your group.
4. How does Health products differ from health services?
5. How do these products services affect the overall
well-being of an individual?
Consumer Health
Consumer health has three components: health information, health
products, and health services. What you have gathered from your
classmates is health information.
Health information plays a big role in the life of individuals. “It is
information that people require to make wise choices and decisions
about their health or the health of [other people]” (Galvez Tan, et al.,
2009).
1. Health information
Health information is any
concept, step, or advice that
various sources give to aid the
health status of an individual.
Reliable sources of health information and products are
licensed professionals who took up specialized and intensive
studies in the field.
Reliable Sources of Health Information are:
• Medical and Health Professionals
- doctors, dentists, nurses, health science educators and local
health officials
• Government Agencies
- Department of Health (DOH), Food and Drug Administration
(FDA), Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and Bureau of
Food ad Drugs (BFAD)
• Health Books
• Online sites
On the other hand, unreliable sources of
information and products are those from people
who are not experts in this field.
Unreliable sources of health information are:
• Outdated customs, practices and superstitious
beliefs without scientific basis
• Information based on ignorance and prejudice
• Personal options and incomplete information
• Quack or pseudo healers
2. Health Products
Health products are food,
drugs, cosmetics, devices,
biologicals, vaccines, in-vitro
diagnostic reagents, and
household/urban hazardous
substances and/or a
combination of and/or a
derivative thereof (FDA Act,
2009)
3. Health Services
Health services are often
connected to healthcare. These
programs aim to appraise the
health conditions of individuals
through screening and
examinations, cure and treat
disorders, prevent and control
the spread of diseases, provide
safety, emergency care, and first
aid, and ensure a follow-up
program for individuals who
have undergone treatments.
Three Types of Healthcare Providers
1.Healthcare Professionals
2.Healthcare Facilities
3.Health Insurance
I. Health Professionals
Health professionals are individuals who are licensed to
practice medicine and other allied health programs. An
example of a health professional is a physician. A physician
records the medical history of individuals, provides
diagnoses, performs medical examinations, and prescribes
medications. There are different types of physicians based
on their area of specialization.
Activity : DOCTOR WHO?
What are the different types
of physicians?
Match the type of the
physician with the area of
specialization.
cardiologist
dermatologist
gastroenterologist
geriatrician
gynecologist
neurologist
orthopedist
ophthalmologist
pediatrician
pulmonologist
urologist
II. Healthcare Facilities
Healthcare facilities are places or institutions
that offer healthcare services. There are different
types of healthcare facilities (Meeks, et al., 2011).
a. Hospital
It is an institution where people undergo medical
diagnosis, care and treatment. A hospital offers different types
medical care like inpatient and outpatient care.
Inpatient care refers to care given to individuals who
need to stay inside the hospital to receive proper treatment,
monitoring and care.
Outpatient care refers to treatment that does not require
an individual to stay inside.
Kinds of Hospitals (Meeks, et al., 2011)
Private- is operated by individuals to gain profit.
Voluntary- does not require profit because it is
owned by a community or an organization.
Government – or a public hospital is being run by the
state and the treatment fees are subsidized.
Teaching – includes a school for medical students.
b. Walk-In Surgery Center
•It is a facility that offers surgery without
the patient being admitted in the
hospital.
c. Health Center
•The services in a health center
cater to a specific population with
various health needs.
d. Extended Healthcare Facility
•A facility that provides treatment,
nursing care, and residential services to
patients, often the elderly.
III. Health Insurance
“Health insurance is a financial agreement between
an insurance company and an individual or group for
the payment of healthcare costs” (Payne, et al., 2005).
This also may pertain to a “protection that provides
benefits for sickness and injury” (Meeks, et al., 2011).
It offers various types of coverage: “medical insurance,
major medical insurance, hospitalization insurance,
surgical insurance, and disability insurance” (Meeks, et
al., 2011).
PhilHealth Vision Statement
Bawat Pilipino, Miyembro
Bawat Miyembro, Protektado
Kalusugan Natin, Segurado”
Health insurance may be sourced from both
public and private companies. An example of
public health insurance is PhilHealth.
As mandated by law in the country, employees
of both public and private companies avail of
PhilHealth.
It requires a small monthly contribution from its
members. These contributions are saved and
used for the medical care needed by a PhilHealth
member.
PhilHealth Members are classified into different
categories:
1. Formal Economy
- employees in the government and private sectors
- household helpers
- family drivers
- owners of small, medium and large enterprises
The members are enrolled by their respective
employers.
2. Formal Economy
- workers who are not covered by contracts
- migrant workers (OFW)
- sea-based and land-based workers
- informal sector (pedicab and tricycle drivers,
market vendors, home-based industries
- Filipino with dual citizenship
- Citizens of other countries residing in the Philippines
The members under this category can apply membership
on their own.
3. Indigent Members
- People who have no visible means of income as
identified by the Department of Social Welfare and
Development (DSWD) based on specific criteria.
The DSWD is tasked by the national government to
facilitate the enrollment.
4. Sponsored Members
- members whose premium contributions are paid
for by another individual, government agency or
private entity
- orphans, abandoned and abused minors, out of
school youth, persons with disability, battered women
under DSWD custody, barangay health workers and
tanods and volunteers
5. Lifetime Members
- those who have reached the age of
retirement and have made 120 monthly
contributions
Need to apply for membership to qualify under
this category.
6. Senior Citizens
- elderly who are not covered under the
National Health Insurance Program (NHIP)
Need to apply for membership to qualify under
this category.
Naturopathy
“Naturopathic medicine views diseases as a manifestation
of an alteration in the processes by which the body
naturally heals itself” (Donatelle, 2006).
Naturopathy offers a wide range of natural practices
including herbal medicine acupuncture, acupressure,
nutritional therapy, and ventosa cupping massage therapy.
Herbal medicine
There are 10 herbs that are proven and
tested to have medicinal value and
approved by the Department of
Health”
Examples of
Alternative Medicine
Acupuncture
• It is a form of energy
medicine where long thin
needles are inserted to specific
parts of the body to affect the
energy flow. Acupuncture is
believed to treat
musculoskeletal dysfunctions.
Ventosa cupping massage therapy
• This procedure is done by
placing inverted glasses that
have flames from burning
cotton, on specific points in
the body. It is believed to
relieve muscle and joint pains.
Reflexology
• Similar to acupuncture,
reflexology focuses on
treating specific disorders
through massaging of the
soles of the feet.
Acupressure
• Acupressure uses the same
technique as that of
acupuncture. The only
difference is that acupressure
does not use needles but
hands to apply pressure on
certain points of the body.
Nutrition Therapy
• Nutrition therapy
approaches treatment of a
medical condition by
providing a tailored diet
for the patient.
Quackery, a form of a health fraud, is any
advertisement, promotion, or sale of products and
services that have not been scientifically proven safe
and effective (Meeks, et al, 2011). It is being operated
by a quack.
A quack is an individual that has little or no
professional qualifications to practice medicine. He/She
also pretentiously uses meaningless medical jargon
and relies on scare tactics, paranoid accusations, and
quick fixes.
FORMS OF
QUACKERY
The three forms of quackery are:
• a. Medical quackery
Medical quackery includes cures, treatments, and remedies of various health conditions that are drugless or
bloodless in nature.
• b. Nutrition quackery
Nutrition quackery involves promotion of food fads and other nutritional practices that claim to be all-
natural. These are believed to have beneficial properties of multiple plants in one product.
• c. Device quackery
Device quackery makes use of miraculous gadgets (such as dials, gauges, electrodes, magnets, and blinkers)
that are believed to cure certain health conditions.
Identify the concepts being described in each item. Fill in the missing letters to
complete the crossword puzzle.
Across:
3. Sale of products that are not scientifically proven to be effective; fraudulent
advertisement or promotion
4. Healthcare practitioner who specializes in problems of the teeth
5. Allied health professional who provides healthcare to patients in hospitals
6. Public health insurance mandated by Philippine law
Down:
1. Doctor who specializes in the disorders of the respiratory system
2. Alternative medicine practice where needles are inserted in some specific of
the body
4. Form of quackery that uses equipment believed to cure illness
7. Health maintenance organization; form of healthcare provider that makes use
of prepaid money to cover medical expenses

MAPEH 10 (HEALTH) 07-03.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Activity: SURVEY SAYS! Readthe questions below: Go around the classroom and interview or ask a classmate one question. Record the responses. What should I do when my head and body ache? _____________________________________________________ How many times should I take vitamin and mineral supplements? _____________________________________________________ What is the best way to make my skin smooth? _____________________________________________________ When is the best time to trim my fingernails? _____________________________________________________ What is the most effective way to lose weight? _____________________________________________________
  • 3.
    Activity 2: PAIRSHARE 1. Find a partner and discuss the following questions: • a. Which of your classmates’ answers do you agree with? Which do you disagree with? Why? • b. What kind of information is being asked? Is it critical? Why? • c. Who can accurately answer these questions? 2. Write a one-paragraph reflection about the discussion.
  • 4.
    Activity 3: STOPor GO Read the health information below. Draw a cross on the GO column if it is scientifically true and proven, and draw a cross on the STOP if it is not.
  • 5.
    Follow-up Questions: •Why arethere misleading information? Who spreads them? •Who are the source/s of health information?
  • 6.
    Assignment Answer the followingquestions in your MAPEH notebook. • What are other examples of myths (superstitions) and/or misconceptions that you hear in your community? • Write them on your notebook and search for a scientific proof to counter them.
  • 7.
    Group Activity: 1.There willbe five groups. 2. List 5 health products and services that people buy and consu 3. Enumerate the answers with your group. 4. How does Health products differ from health services? 5. How do these products services affect the overall well-being of an individual?
  • 12.
    Consumer Health Consumer healthhas three components: health information, health products, and health services. What you have gathered from your classmates is health information. Health information plays a big role in the life of individuals. “It is information that people require to make wise choices and decisions about their health or the health of [other people]” (Galvez Tan, et al., 2009).
  • 13.
    1. Health information Healthinformation is any concept, step, or advice that various sources give to aid the health status of an individual.
  • 14.
    Reliable sources ofhealth information and products are licensed professionals who took up specialized and intensive studies in the field. Reliable Sources of Health Information are: • Medical and Health Professionals - doctors, dentists, nurses, health science educators and local health officials • Government Agencies - Department of Health (DOH), Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and Bureau of Food ad Drugs (BFAD) • Health Books • Online sites
  • 15.
    On the otherhand, unreliable sources of information and products are those from people who are not experts in this field. Unreliable sources of health information are: • Outdated customs, practices and superstitious beliefs without scientific basis • Information based on ignorance and prejudice • Personal options and incomplete information • Quack or pseudo healers
  • 16.
    2. Health Products Healthproducts are food, drugs, cosmetics, devices, biologicals, vaccines, in-vitro diagnostic reagents, and household/urban hazardous substances and/or a combination of and/or a derivative thereof (FDA Act, 2009)
  • 17.
    3. Health Services Healthservices are often connected to healthcare. These programs aim to appraise the health conditions of individuals through screening and examinations, cure and treat disorders, prevent and control the spread of diseases, provide safety, emergency care, and first aid, and ensure a follow-up program for individuals who have undergone treatments.
  • 18.
    Three Types ofHealthcare Providers 1.Healthcare Professionals 2.Healthcare Facilities 3.Health Insurance
  • 19.
    I. Health Professionals Healthprofessionals are individuals who are licensed to practice medicine and other allied health programs. An example of a health professional is a physician. A physician records the medical history of individuals, provides diagnoses, performs medical examinations, and prescribes medications. There are different types of physicians based on their area of specialization.
  • 20.
    Activity : DOCTORWHO? What are the different types of physicians? Match the type of the physician with the area of specialization. cardiologist dermatologist gastroenterologist geriatrician gynecologist neurologist orthopedist ophthalmologist pediatrician pulmonologist urologist
  • 21.
    II. Healthcare Facilities Healthcarefacilities are places or institutions that offer healthcare services. There are different types of healthcare facilities (Meeks, et al., 2011).
  • 22.
    a. Hospital It isan institution where people undergo medical diagnosis, care and treatment. A hospital offers different types medical care like inpatient and outpatient care. Inpatient care refers to care given to individuals who need to stay inside the hospital to receive proper treatment, monitoring and care. Outpatient care refers to treatment that does not require an individual to stay inside.
  • 23.
    Kinds of Hospitals(Meeks, et al., 2011) Private- is operated by individuals to gain profit. Voluntary- does not require profit because it is owned by a community or an organization. Government – or a public hospital is being run by the state and the treatment fees are subsidized. Teaching – includes a school for medical students.
  • 24.
    b. Walk-In SurgeryCenter •It is a facility that offers surgery without the patient being admitted in the hospital.
  • 25.
    c. Health Center •Theservices in a health center cater to a specific population with various health needs.
  • 26.
    d. Extended HealthcareFacility •A facility that provides treatment, nursing care, and residential services to patients, often the elderly.
  • 27.
  • 28.
    “Health insurance isa financial agreement between an insurance company and an individual or group for the payment of healthcare costs” (Payne, et al., 2005). This also may pertain to a “protection that provides benefits for sickness and injury” (Meeks, et al., 2011). It offers various types of coverage: “medical insurance, major medical insurance, hospitalization insurance, surgical insurance, and disability insurance” (Meeks, et al., 2011).
  • 29.
    PhilHealth Vision Statement BawatPilipino, Miyembro Bawat Miyembro, Protektado Kalusugan Natin, Segurado”
  • 30.
    Health insurance maybe sourced from both public and private companies. An example of public health insurance is PhilHealth. As mandated by law in the country, employees of both public and private companies avail of PhilHealth. It requires a small monthly contribution from its members. These contributions are saved and used for the medical care needed by a PhilHealth member.
  • 31.
    PhilHealth Members areclassified into different categories: 1. Formal Economy - employees in the government and private sectors - household helpers - family drivers - owners of small, medium and large enterprises The members are enrolled by their respective employers.
  • 32.
    2. Formal Economy -workers who are not covered by contracts - migrant workers (OFW) - sea-based and land-based workers - informal sector (pedicab and tricycle drivers, market vendors, home-based industries - Filipino with dual citizenship - Citizens of other countries residing in the Philippines The members under this category can apply membership on their own.
  • 33.
    3. Indigent Members -People who have no visible means of income as identified by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) based on specific criteria. The DSWD is tasked by the national government to facilitate the enrollment.
  • 34.
    4. Sponsored Members -members whose premium contributions are paid for by another individual, government agency or private entity - orphans, abandoned and abused minors, out of school youth, persons with disability, battered women under DSWD custody, barangay health workers and tanods and volunteers
  • 35.
    5. Lifetime Members -those who have reached the age of retirement and have made 120 monthly contributions Need to apply for membership to qualify under this category.
  • 36.
    6. Senior Citizens -elderly who are not covered under the National Health Insurance Program (NHIP) Need to apply for membership to qualify under this category.
  • 37.
    Naturopathy “Naturopathic medicine viewsdiseases as a manifestation of an alteration in the processes by which the body naturally heals itself” (Donatelle, 2006). Naturopathy offers a wide range of natural practices including herbal medicine acupuncture, acupressure, nutritional therapy, and ventosa cupping massage therapy.
  • 38.
    Herbal medicine There are10 herbs that are proven and tested to have medicinal value and approved by the Department of Health”
  • 39.
  • 40.
    Acupuncture • It isa form of energy medicine where long thin needles are inserted to specific parts of the body to affect the energy flow. Acupuncture is believed to treat musculoskeletal dysfunctions.
  • 41.
    Ventosa cupping massagetherapy • This procedure is done by placing inverted glasses that have flames from burning cotton, on specific points in the body. It is believed to relieve muscle and joint pains.
  • 42.
    Reflexology • Similar toacupuncture, reflexology focuses on treating specific disorders through massaging of the soles of the feet.
  • 43.
    Acupressure • Acupressure usesthe same technique as that of acupuncture. The only difference is that acupressure does not use needles but hands to apply pressure on certain points of the body.
  • 44.
    Nutrition Therapy • Nutritiontherapy approaches treatment of a medical condition by providing a tailored diet for the patient.
  • 46.
    Quackery, a formof a health fraud, is any advertisement, promotion, or sale of products and services that have not been scientifically proven safe and effective (Meeks, et al, 2011). It is being operated by a quack. A quack is an individual that has little or no professional qualifications to practice medicine. He/She also pretentiously uses meaningless medical jargon and relies on scare tactics, paranoid accusations, and quick fixes.
  • 47.
  • 49.
    The three formsof quackery are: • a. Medical quackery Medical quackery includes cures, treatments, and remedies of various health conditions that are drugless or bloodless in nature. • b. Nutrition quackery Nutrition quackery involves promotion of food fads and other nutritional practices that claim to be all- natural. These are believed to have beneficial properties of multiple plants in one product. • c. Device quackery Device quackery makes use of miraculous gadgets (such as dials, gauges, electrodes, magnets, and blinkers) that are believed to cure certain health conditions.
  • 50.
    Identify the conceptsbeing described in each item. Fill in the missing letters to complete the crossword puzzle. Across: 3. Sale of products that are not scientifically proven to be effective; fraudulent advertisement or promotion 4. Healthcare practitioner who specializes in problems of the teeth 5. Allied health professional who provides healthcare to patients in hospitals 6. Public health insurance mandated by Philippine law Down: 1. Doctor who specializes in the disorders of the respiratory system 2. Alternative medicine practice where needles are inserted in some specific of the body 4. Form of quackery that uses equipment believed to cure illness 7. Health maintenance organization; form of healthcare provider that makes use of prepaid money to cover medical expenses