Introduction to Public Health
30 resources created by 28 users
This Introduction to Public Health page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, from health inequalities and health needs assessment to vaccines, violence prevention and pandemics. It's built for university students and professional candidates, including those preparing for the CPH exam, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 380 resources here, including more than 30 quizzes, over 250 mind maps and more than 60 flashcard decks. Pick a topic, try a quiz to find your gaps, then make your own revision aids.
Top Introduction to Public Health resources
-
32 questionsLeadership & Advocacy Multiple Choice Why do we/health professionals study leadership
-
23 questionsCervical Cancer Screening & Colposcopy Public Health Lecture given on the Friday of Week 3
-
Mind map VIOLENCE Mapa mental sobre violencia
-
95 cardsSocial med 25-39 What is a Health Legislation
-
26 questionsCPH Sample Questions The health department is committed to protecting and promoting the health of the country’s residents. Which...
-
Mind map PUBLIC HEALTH -
30 questionsPublic Health Final Test 2019 The proximal level determinants of health include:
-
11 questionsPoplHlth102 Midterm MCQ Choose the option that best encompasses the main cause/s for the obesity epidemic
Quizzes
-
32 questionsLeadership & Advocacy Multiple Choice Why do we/health professionals study leadership
-
23 questionsCervical Cancer Screening & Colposcopy Public Health Lecture given on the Friday of Week 3
-
26 questionsCPH Sample Questions The health department is committed to protecting and promoting the health of the country’s residents. Which...
-
30 questionsPublic Health Final Test 2019 The proximal level determinants of health include:
-
11 questionsPoplHlth102 Midterm MCQ Choose the option that best encompasses the main cause/s for the obesity epidemic
-
50 questionsBCM SINGLE CHOICE 101-150 101. To which time model do Europeans belong ?:
Mind maps
See all 14 mind maps-
VIOLENCE Mapa mental sobre violencia
-
PUBLIC HEALTH -
A History of Pandemics -
Part 3: The Power of Positive Deviance Journal Article: The Power of Positive Deviance -
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary Prevention
-
THE GREAT OBESITY DEBATE: DIVIDED WE FALL ACD
-
Public Health in Latinx Communities Lit Rev -
The Leading Cause of Death
Flashcards
Notes
-
Penta-Valent Vaccine A Pentavalent vaccine is five individual vaccines conjugated in one intended to actively protect infant children from 5 potentially deadly diseases: Haemophilus Influenza type B (the ...
-
Epidemiology A) Introduction Epidemiology derived from word epidemic Epi = Among Demos = People Logos = Study Definition Given by John M. Last in 1988 " The study of Distribution and Determinants of Health related states or events...
-
The Health System What goes into defining Health Policymaking Social Factors Health Services Individual behavior, Biology and genetics Healthcare Delivery - most people will have modest interactions with the Health System Problem...
-
Domain I Bullet Points (provided by Diane and Peggy). Domain I – Define health literacy and its impact on patient experience Health Literacy: The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, Title V, defines health literacy as - the degree to which an individual h...
Slides
More Public health and epidemiology topics
About Introduction to Public Health
GoConqr OriginalWhat the unit covers
This unit sits in the Foundations of Public Health strand of Public health and epidemiology. Its resources range across the big themes of the field. The mind maps include Non-Communicable Diseases, Regulation and governance, Culture, ethnicity and health, Primary, Secondary, Tertiary Prevention and Mortality Transition. The VIOLENCE map walks through the ecological model, from individual and relationship factors to community and society.
Where to start
Begin with the broad overviews. The mind maps called Introduction to public health and Public Health Framework give you the shape of the subject quickly. The flashcard deck Public Health Unit 1-Introduction then helps you fix the basic terms.
- Read an overview map to see the main branches.
- Move to topic maps such as HEALTH INEQUALITIES or Measuring Health Status.
- Check the notes, for example The Health System and Epidemiology.
- Finish with a quiz to test what stuck.
Using quizzes and maps together
Maps are good for seeing how ideas connect. Quizzes show what you can actually recall. Try a map first, then a quiz on the same theme, and note which answers you missed. The Cervical Cancer Screening & Colposcopy quiz uses fill-in-the-blank questions, while Leadership & Advocacy Multiple Choice covers leadership, emotional intelligence and communication.
For exam preparation
Candidates will find the CPH Exam Content Outline, the CPH Study Guide and the CPH Sample Questions quiz. Midterm and final quizzes from different courses give extra practice, though course content varies, so check each against your own syllabus.
Make it your own
Teachers can pick maps and decks to share in class. Choose one topic that you find hard, open its map and then try the matching quiz.
Frequently asked questions
Which resource should I open first?
Start with the mind maps Introduction to public health or Public Health Framework for a broad picture. Then try the flashcard deck Public Health Unit 1-Introduction to learn key terms. Once you know the basics, move to a topic map and a quiz.
What do the mind maps cover?
They cover a wide spread of topics, including non-communicable diseases, health inequalities, health needs assessment, regulation and governance, prevention levels, obesity, pandemics and violence. The VIOLENCE map sets out the ecological model, from individual factors to society.
Are there resources for the CPH exam?
Yes. The page lists a CPH Exam Content Outline note, a CPH Study Guide note and a quiz called CPH Sample Questions. They were made by GoConqr users, so compare them with your official exam guidance before relying on them.
Are the resources free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. If you want to save quiz scores or make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, a free account lets you do that.
Who made these resources?
They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. That means styles and depth differ from one resource to the next. Some follow particular university courses, so use the titles and excerpts to pick what fits your own studies.
What if I can't find my topic?
Try nearby titles first. Health inequalities, for example, appear as a mind map, a note and a flashcard deck. If your topic is still missing, you can build your own mind map, flashcards or quiz and keep it for revision.