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HEALTH - Coggle Diagram

- - - - = shock
    - - the ability to recover quickly from difficulties
    - - negative societal attitudes or shame attached to a condition (e.g., mental health stigma is a barrier to seeking help
  - - - a feeling of sickness in the stomach, often with an urge to vomit
        (during infections or pregnancy)
    - - an illness (e.g: a cold or other minor ailment).
  - - - the return of a disease/ symptoms after a period of improvement
    - - a period in which symptoms of a chronic illness are reduced or disappear.
  - - - resistance to the spread of an infectious disease within a population that results if a sufficiently high proportion of individuals are immune (through vaccination or prior illness).
  - - - medications that kill or inhibit bacteria
        (e.g., penicillin; antibiotic treatment for a bacterial infection).
    - - the use of high-energy radiation (cancer)
    - - a medical process or operation (e.g., a minor outpatient procedure like removing a mole).
- - - - – likely or prone to be affected (e.g., susceptible populations like the elderly are at higher risk in an epidemic).
    - - to improve the efficiency of a process
        (e.g., “We need to streamline administrative procedures in hospitals to reduce wait times”)
  - - - to help restore someone’s health or normal life through training and therapy
        (e.g., rehabilitate an injured athlete so they can walk again).
  - - - – to reduce the intensity
    - - – to become ill or start behaving badly again after improvement
    - - to suppress or hide one’s feelings (not expressing feelings can be harmful in the long term).
- - - - – likely or prone to be affected (e.g., susceptible populations like the elderly are at higher risk in an epidemic).
  - - - heavily burdened or strained
        (e.g., “During the pandemic, many overburdened healthcare systems struggled to treat all patients”).
  - - - involving entry into the body by cutting or inserting instruments
    - - aimed at relieving symptoms and pain without curing the cause (as in palliative care for terminal patients).
    - - describing medicine available without a prescription
  - - - describing an illness that comes on suddenly and is severe but short-lived (acute appendicitis, acute illness).
    - - describing a disease or trait passed down genetically
  - - - considering the whole person (mind and body) in treatment (a holistic approach to mental health).
    - - considering the whole person (mind and body) in treatment (a holistic approach to mental health).
    - - relating to mental illness or its treatment (psychiatric care for patients with severe disorders)