P SYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ILLNESS AND WELL - BEING Justina Jurcevičiūtė PSbns0-02.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY

Advertisements

SMOKING TRUE OR FALSE Go to the RIGHT side of the room if statement is TRUE Go to the LEFT side of the room if the statement is FALSE.

“The Effects of Tobacco use” Lesson 1

STOP DISEASES!!! Pracę przygotowały: Anita Zaręba Kasia Romańczuk Martyna Cal.

Ch 20 Notes.  Random Facts  26% of teens currently use cigarettes, cigars, and smokeless tobacco ▪ High, Low or Just Right  10% of middle school students.

Health Risks of Tobacco Use.

Diseases and Disorders

Chapter 24 lesson 2 WHAT TOBACCO DOES TO THE BODY.

James M. Eddy Texas A&M University The Health Effects of Smoking.

Smoking and Your Health

The Effects of Smoking By: Dillon Tringali.

Heart Disease Map.

Tobacco (The Facts on Teen Smoking) HS million kids are established smokers 2.7 million kids are established smokers 16.5 million kids, including.

The long term effects of smoking Year 6 york | against | cancer Young and Healthy – Primary Teaching pack Year 6.

Coronary Heart Disease (CHD): A Disease of Affluence.

SMOKING. SHORT TERM EFFECTS OF SMOKING: Immediately you start smoking cigarettes, the changes in your body can be monitored and some smokers may wonder.

Stop smoking or stop breathing By : Karen Bonilla 2nd period.

Mr. Lopez and Mr. Guzzarde

HARMFUL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO USE AMELIA EARHART PHYSICAL EDUCATION Project RAD.

The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.

What is a National Health Priority Area?  National Health Priority Areas (NHPAs) are diseases and conditions chosen for focused attention at a national.

Smoking and Your Health Chapter 18, Section 2 Tuesday, April 13, 2010 Pages

Chapter 20 Tobacco.

Coach Tondee CHAPTER 21 TOBACCO 9 TH GRADE HEALTH.

20th Century World War 1 (soldier’s relief) 1920’s beginning of heavy marketing World War II Marlboro Man 1964 Smoking linked to cancer 1971 advertisements.

S MOKING P REVENTION C AMPAIGN Se Hwan Kim, Ki Sang Kim, Michael Tarino, Josh Wilding, and Corey de Leon.

7. Think Before You Ink Article 8. Tattooing and body Piercing Notes 9. Video Questions 10. Body Art Interview 11. Fab 5 Documentary 12. Health Determinants.

Smoking Hazardous to Your Health B.PORCHELVI 513A.

TOBACCO. SMOKING FACTS Each day in the U.S., approximately 3,900 kids aged try their first cigarette. (1,423,500/year) If current trends continue,

Smoking Hazardous to Your Health. The Facts Smoking:  Is addictive – more than heroine or cocaine  Makes your clothes, hair and breath smell  Turns.

Tobacco Prevention. What Kills the Most Americans Every Year? Rank them in order from 1-10 AIDS Suicide Alcohol Fires Secondhand Smoke Heroin Tobacco.

Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease

TOBACCO Chapter 20.

Smoking. What’s in a cigarette Nicotine: The addictive drug in cigarettes Stimulant: Is a drug that increases the action of the central nervous system.

Tobacco and its Dangers. Objectives Students will be able to name the three major chemicals in tobacco and know the dangers of using tobacco. Students.

Module 35 Psychological Aspects of Illness Chapter 110 Essentials of Understanding Psychology- Sixth Edition PSY110 Psychology © Richard Goldman June.

The Dangers of Smoking What does smoking do to our bodies? What’s inside a cigarette?

Tobacco Review Chapter 13. All of the following are harmful chemicals in tobacco smoke except, A. Cyanide B. Methanol C. Formaldehyde D. Sodium Chloride.

Tobacco In your journal write 10 reasons why people choose to smoke and 10 reasons why people choose not to smoke. You have 10 minutes.

- Lung cancer- 23 times higher risk for males and 11 times higher risk for females - Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema- 5 times higher risk - Heart Disease-

Jamar Dixon 1/25/11 Speech and Writing

Substance Use and Abuse Lesson 2. Smoking Everyone knows that smoking causes cancer, emphysema, and heart disease That it shortens your life by 14 years.

- changes depending on amount of carbon dioxide in your blood - more carbon dioxide, breathing rate increases.

Psychology Warm Up October 13, 2011 On the same sheet of paper as the other questions answer the following question (WRITE THE QUESTION)… “How is health.

Smoking and Disease Chapter 14.3.

SMOKING AND YOUR HEALTH. What’s in tobacco smoke? ■Some of the deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are: –Tar –Carbon Monoxide –Nicotine.

Michelle Napier. 1. Smoking and Respiratory Risks - Lung cancer- 23 times higher risk for males and 11 times higher risk for females - Chronic Bronchitis.

Tobacco. What is Tobacco Plant grown in U.S., China, Brazil, India Leaves are dried and aged for 2-3 years Used to make cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco,

By: Neiva Sarellano. U.S Population In 2010 the U.S population was at million. 19.3% adult smokers. In 2012 the U.S population was at million.

Substance Abuse Part I: Smoking. Studies show that cigarette smoking is most likely to become a habit during the adult years. TRUE FALSE Studies show.

Tobacco Effects of Tobacco Chapter 8- p.228. Why do teens begin using tobacco? Parents/family members use tobacco Peer pressure Want to seem “grown up”

Tobacco. ● Nicotine: Addictive drug found in tobacco LEAVES and in all tobacco product. ● Tar: thick, oily, DARK LIQUID that forms when tobacco burns.

Chapter 13 Psychology and Health. Module 13.1 Stress: What It Is and What It Does to the Body.

Smoking and heart and lung disease. Chronic Bronchitis Chronic diseases develop gradually over time but are long term or persistent The symptoms of chronic.

 Since 1990, more people around the world have died from CHD than from any other cause  Its disease burden is projected to rise from around 47 million.

Chapter 3 Benefits of Physical Activity. 3.1 Health and Wellness Benefits.

CIGARETTES AND YOU CIGARETTE SMOKING IN AMERICA. WHO SMOKES? IN 2014, NEARLY 17 OF 100 ADULTS AGE 18 OR OLDER (16.8%) CURRENTLY SMOKED CIGARETTES. ABOUT.

Chapter 1: Understanding Health and Wellness “The choices you make today determine your life tomorrow.”

Tobacco Nicotine – is a highly addictive drug found in all tobacco products Carbon monoxide – is a gas in cigarette smoke that makes it hard for the body.

Preventing Cardiovascular Disease

Tobacco Prevention.

The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.

TOBACCO Health Education- Davenport

COMPOSITION OF AIR AND SMOKING

Presentation transcript:

P SYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ILLNESS AND WELL - BEING Justina Jurcevičiūtė PSbns0-02

C ONTENT 1. Coronary Heart Disease 2. Cancer 3. Smoking

V OCABULARY Exaggerate – to make something seem better, larger, worse etc than it really is. Arouse – to make someone have a particular feeling. Hostility – unfriendly feelings or behaviour. Tumour – a group of disease cells in someone’s body that grow too quickly Tissue – the material forming animal or plant cells.

C ORONARY HEART DISEASE (CHD) CHD, the most common type of coronary disease, which has no clear etiology, has many risk factors, including smoking, radiotherapy to the chest, hypertension, obesity, diabetes, having a Type A behavior pattern and hyperlipidemia.

Type A behavior pattern Type B behavior pattern Hostility Competitiveness Time urgency Feeling driven Patience Cooperativeness Noncompetitive manner Nonaggressive manner

HOSTILITY Hostility Excessive psychological arousal Epinephrine, norepinephrine Increase in heart rate and blood pressure CHD

C ANCER Cancer is a class of diseases in which a group of cells display uncontrolled growth, invasion that intrudes upon and destroys adjacent tissues, and sometimes metastasis, or spreading to other locations in the body via lymph or blood.

S URVEY Percentage of patients alive or dead ten years after the operation

SMOKING Smoking is a practice in which a substance, most commonly tobacco or cannabis, is burned and the smoke is tasted or inhaled. Smoking is linked to: Cancer, Heart attacks, Strokes, Bronchitis, Emphysema.

Smoking Most smokers agree with the statement “Cigarette smoking frequently causes disease and death”. Almost three - quarters of the 48 million smokers in the USA say they would like to quit. Worldwide, close to 5 million people die each year from the effects of smoking.

T HINGS, WHICH INDUCE PEOPLE TO SMOKE : 1. Society and culture 1.1. Art 1.2. Music 1.3.Film 1.4. Literature 1.5. Economics 2. Thinking, that it’s not addictive 3. Friends pressure 4. Rebellion or defiance against their parents or people of authority.

CONCLUSION Psychosomatic medicine is an interdisciplinary medical field studying the relationships of social, psychological, and behavioral factors on bodily processes and well-being in humans and animals. The influence that the mind has over physical processes — including the manifestations of physical disabilities that are based on intellectual infirmities, rather than actual injuries or physical limitations — is manifested in treatment by phrases such as the power of suggestion, the use of "positive thinking" and concepts like "mind over matter".

R EFERENCES R. Feldman, “Understanding Psychology”, New York, 2008 Active study dictionary, Longman, UK, smoke.php Pictures: html ng05.html All watched at

T HANK Y OU, FOR YOUR ATTENTION Do You have any questions?