Question 1

A belief of disease causation where it is thought illness is caused by misbehavior or intervention of a supernatural being.

Accepted Answer

A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Naturalistic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory 
A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Naturalistic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory A

Question 2

A theory of disease causation where illness results from upset of the balance between the person and environment.

Accepted Answer

A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Naturalistic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory 
A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Naturalistic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory B

Question 3

Humoral, ayurvedic, and vitalistic approaches are examples of:

Accepted Answer

A)  personalistic theory 
B)  naturalistic theory 
C)  allopathic theory 
D)  humoral theory 
A)  personalistic theory 
B)  naturalistic theory 
C)  allopathic theory 
D)  humoral theory B

Question 4

The vital force in ayurvedic medicine.

Accepted Answer

A)  Vita 
B)  Prana 
C)  Chi 
D)  Doshas 
A)  Vita 
B)  Prana 
C)  Chi 
D)  Doshas

Question 5

The four rings in the Purnell model do not include:

Accepted Answer

A)  community 
B)  neighbors 
C)  family 
D)  person 
A)  community 
B)  neighbors 
C)  family 
D)  person

Question 6

In ayurvedic medicine there are __ chankras.

Accepted Answer

A)  6 
B)  7 
C)  8 
D)  12 
A)  6 
B)  7 
C)  8 
D)  12

Question 7

Theory of illness wherein it is thought that microorganisms cause disease.

Accepted Answer

A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Naturalistic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory 
A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Naturalistic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory

Question 8

An ancient theoretical belief that our bodies have four important fluids that must be balanced for health.

Accepted Answer

A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Allopathic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory 
A)  Personalistic theory 
B)  Allopathic theory 
C)  Germ theory 
D)  Humoral theory

Question 9

Another word for biomedical medicine.

Accepted Answer

A)  Allopathic 
B)  Natural 
C)  Physiologic 
D)  Biotic 
A)  Allopathic 
B)  Natural 
C)  Physiologic 
D)  Biotic

Question 10

All of the following are elements of Campinha-Bacote's Process of Cultural Competence in the Delivery of Health Care Services model except:

Accepted Answer

A)  cultural awareness 
B)  cultural knowledge 
C)  cultural indoctrination 
D)  cultural desire 
A)  cultural awareness 
B)  cultural knowledge 
C)  cultural indoctrination 
D)  cultural desire

Question 11

Holistic medicine is sometimes viewed as being unscientific.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

The vital force in Chinese medicine.

Accepted Answer

A)  Vita 
B)  Prana 
C)  Chi 
D)  Doshas 
A)  Vita 
B)  Prana 
C)  Chi 
D)  Doshas

A belief of disease causation where it is thought illness is caused by misbehavior or intervention of a supernatural being.

A theory of disease causation where illness results from upset of the balance between the person and environment.

Humoral, ayurvedic, and vitalistic approaches are examples of:

The vital force in ayurvedic medicine.

The four rings in the Purnell model do not include:

In ayurvedic medicine there are __ chankras.

Theory of illness wherein it is thought that microorganisms cause disease.

An ancient theoretical belief that our bodies have four important fluids that must be balanced for health.

Another word for biomedical medicine.

All of the following are elements of Campinha-Bacote's Process of Cultural Competence in the Delivery of Health Care Services model except:

Holistic medicine is sometimes viewed as being unscientific.

The vital force in Chinese medicine.

Introduction to Multicultural Health

Worldview and Health Decisions

Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Religion, Rituals, and Health

Communication and Health Promotion in Diverse Societies

Hispanic and Latino American Populations

American Indian and Alaskan Native Populations

African American Populations

Asian American Populations

European and Mediterranean American Populations

Nonethnic Cultures

Closing the Gap: Strategies for Eliminating Health Disparities

Filters

Exam 2: Theories and Models Related to Multicultural Health

A belief of disease causation where it is thought illness is caused by misbehavior or intervention of a supernatural being.

A theory of disease causation where illness results from upset of the balance between the person and environment.

Humoral, ayurvedic, and vitalistic approaches are examples of:

The vital force in ayurvedic medicine.

The four rings in the Purnell model do not include:

In ayurvedic medicine there are __ chankras.

Theory of illness wherein it is thought that microorganisms cause disease.

An ancient theoretical belief that our bodies have four important fluids that must be balanced for health.

Another word for biomedical medicine.

All of the following are elements of Campinha-Bacote's Process of Cultural Competence in the Delivery of Health Care Services model except:

Holistic medicine is sometimes viewed as being unscientific.

The vital force in Chinese medicine.

Introduction to Multicultural Health

Worldview and Health Decisions

Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Religion, Rituals, and Health

Communication and Health Promotion in Diverse Societies

Hispanic and Latino American Populations

American Indian and Alaskan Native Populations

African American Populations

Asian American Populations

European and Mediterranean American Populations

Nonethnic Cultures

Closing the Gap: Strategies for Eliminating Health Disparities

Filters