Exam 11: Application of Theory: Schools and Worksites

The more comprehensive prevention focus took away some of the stigma that which of the following were just programs for "alcoholics" or "drug abusers"?

Students spend a great deal of time at school during the day-in that sense, they are a "captive audience."

In which model do comprehensive and coordinated school health approaches make a lot of sense, although they certainly require resources to put them in place?

If employees attend an educational session of health fair or visit a wellness website, they are more likely doing it by choice.

The school or school district is likely to keep some epidemiological data on its students, and this data should be relatively easy to obtain.

There is a history of health promotion in schools from relatively early in the 20^th century, so the experience and infrastructure for conducting health promotion interventions is already in place.

Which of the following has been defined as "classroom instruction that addresses the physical, mental, emotional, and social dimensions of health; develops health knowledge, attitudes, and skills; and is tailored to each age level"?

Which organization previously developed a Health Promoting Schools Framework, defining health-promoting schools as those that organize policies, procedures, infrastructure, and activities to protect and promote the health and well-being of their students, teachers, administrators, staff, and communities?

Which agency has developed a Workplace Health Model, under which workplace health promotion programs are defined as "a coordinated and comprehensive set of strategies which include programs, policies, benefits, environmental supports, and links to the surrounding community designed to meet the health and safety needs of all employees"?

A school-based intervention is likely to have a curriculum delivered in a classroom setting; therefore, which of the following approaches should be avoided in this case?