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Homework answers / question archive / Queens University HEALTH 101 Week 4: Childhood 1)According to Alan Davidson, the textbook author, animal studies show that •             genetics are most important when it comes to reactivity (i

Queens University HEALTH 101 Week 4: Childhood 1)According to Alan Davidson, the textbook author, animal studies show that •             genetics are most important when it comes to reactivity (i

Health Science

Queens University

HEALTH 101

Week 4: Childhood

1)According to Alan Davidson, the textbook author, animal studies show that

•             genetics are most important when it comes to reactivity (i.e., fearfulness, anxiety, separation anxiety, poor social skills, etc) in monkeys

•             alcoholism is exclusively genetic in its cause

•             monkeys' life experiences, and the contexts of their infancies, can strongly override their genetic predispositions

•             we can't extrapolate from animal studies to humans

•             all of the above

2.            The Barker Hypothesis

•             suggests that early life experiences (in utero and in early infancy) have latent health effects

•             is compatible with the theory of epigenetic adaptation, which

hypothesizes that early life experiences regulate gene expression

•             proves that genetics are the most important influences on health

•             suggests that low birth weight (which can result from maternal physiological stress, including racism and poor maternal nutritional health) can result in negative health outcomes in adulthood

•             all of the above except (c)

3.            Pathway effects of poverty on health

•             include poor health outcomes that result from early life experiences, such poor fetal

•             include poor health outcomes that result from many variables related

to poverty that "add up" over time

•             refer to a situation that "sets the stage" for subsequent developments, for example, early life conditions affect success at school, which then affects future job prospects, income, housing and other social determinants of health

•             suggest the importance of addressing poverty in early childhood to improve population health in the future

•             only (c) and (d)

•             all of the above

4.            The UNICEF Innocenti Report Card on Child Well-being shows that

•             there is a strong relationship between a country's economic strength, measured as GDP per capita and overall child well-being

 

•             Canada is ranked either in the middle or bottom third of five dimensions of childhood well-being, giving us a middle third score overall

•             Canada is unlikely to be able to do better than its current ranking

because we just can't afford to invest in child well-being

•             many countries that are smaller and less wealthy than Canada have better rankings on child well-being

•             only (b) and (d)

•             only (a) and (b)

5.            According to Ryan Meili

•             the private sector is best at providing housing for all members of our society

•             public investment in affordable housing is a waste of taxpayers' money

•             getting people into short-term housing, like homeless shelters, is much more cost-effective than building housing for the long term

•             diabetic patients like Don Bouvier would be able to control their

diabetes if they would prioritize healthy food over paying the rent

•             none of the above

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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