1. Which of the following is synonymous with incidence which assess the rate of occurrence of the condition of the disease? A. Absolute risk B. Odds ratio C. Relative risk D. Risk ratio

Q: 31. How does disease incidence differ from disease prevalence? O D. Incidence is measured…

A: Disease incidence includes new cases of a disease only, whereas disease prevalence includes all…

Q: Please answer ASAP  12.   Which of the following statement is false regarding a cross-sectional…

A: Introduction :- A cross-sectional study examines data from a group of people at a single point in…

Q: In risk-benefit analysis, whiích of the following risks seems to be the least acceptable to most…

A: A risk-benefit analysis gives chance to compare between the risks of a situation and its benefits.…

Q: 5 HISTORICAL EXAMPLES OF EVENTS THAT  CAN BE CONSIDERED AS A HAZARD INDICATE WHERE AND WHEN IT CAN…

A: Hazard: A hazard is a source or a circumstance with the potential for harm such as human injury or…

Q: focus on the particular public health concerns associated with a geographical area you know well.…

A: The city of London, as the capital of the United Kingdom, is home to over 9 million people and has…

Q: Part 5: Identify the following features with appropriate study design: a. Case-control study b.…

A: Analytical studies are a major type of epidemiological study. In such studies, there is no…

Q: Which of the following is/are pro(s) of a case-control study design? a. Includes prospective data…

A: A case-control study is an observational study design in epidemiology that compares individuals with…

Q: ANALYTIC Examine association (test of hypothesis) Observational Experimental Exposure variables are…

A: Hypothesis are designed in order to find the root cause of the experiment or research. It is used to…

Q: 27. The probability that a screening test classifies as positive those individuals who have a…

A: Q. 27 according to this question  Sensitivity in which probability that a test correctly classifies…

Q: The best study design for investigating multiple exposures linked with an outcome, which has a very…

A: INTRODUCTION Case control study This study is comparatively easy, quick and inexpensive. This is…

Q: What are the main behavioural risk factors that contribute the most to noncommunicable disease?…

A: There are many modifiable and non modifiable risk factor for the non communicable diseses like CVD.

Q: study type), the investigator must alway begin a study before the outcome/dise- has occurred. A.…

A: Epidemiology is the study of natural history and causes of disease and can provide evidence to help…

Q: A Medicare Cost Containment and Quality policy change in 2008 required the CMS to identity…

A: A rule prohibiting Medicare payment for conditions acquired in hospitals was enacted by the Centers…

Q: 4. Question: Explain the relationship between population health and cultural sensitivity.

A: Population health and cultural sensitivity are interconnected concepts that play a crucial role in…

Q: 7

A: Managed care plan is defined as they type of health insurance where the health care providers and…

Q: Select ALL the patients that would be placed in droplet precautions: A. 5-year-old patient with…

A: Taking care of infections is really important in nursing. When sickness spreads through tiny drops…

Q: A recent national study in South African public hospitals showed a low percentage of adherence by…

A: (NOTE : Since the student have not asked the specific subpart to be answered, thus only the first…

Q: exposure and outcome

A: Cohort and Case-Control Studies Observational studies are an important category of study designs.…

Q: Health illness continuum, it is a. The line between optimal health and death, people are moving on…

A: Health illness continuum is a conceptual framework that is used to understand and illustrate the…

Q: 1. In what area, department or section in the hospital do you think data are collected? Can you name…

A: Data is a piece of information or collecting facts or observation needed for analysis.

Q: . State a claim about a concern that is a problem. PROVIDE EVIDENCE FROM THE GRAPH TO SUPPORT THE…

A: Given: To provide claim and evidence from the graph. The graph shows the number of deaths in the…

Q: Which of the following is the median effective dose, or the dose at which 50% of the individuals…

A: In the field of pharmacology, the term "effective dose" refers to the smallest quantity of a drug…

Q: Incidence is used in the calculation of risk ratio O True O False

A:

Q: The Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (the CDC) reported that approximately this percentage…

A: Adverse childhood experiences, often known as ACEs, are potentially stressful incidents that happen…

Q: Part III. Effects of Predictive value. Table 1. Disease with a prevalence of 10% DISEASE TEST…

A: To compute positive and negative predictive values, we first need to calculate the true positive,…

Q: Cross-sectional surveys are used for all of the following EXCEPT: A. Evaluating programs B.…

A: Cross-sectional surveys are like snapshots in the world of research. They capture information from a…

Q: State for each of the following statements if they are true or false: a. Cumulative incidence ratio,…

A: As per the guidelines, we are supposed to answer only three sub-parts. Kindly repost the remaining…

Q: Which of the following is NOT an appropriate basis for prioritizing health problems for…

A: 99.  A. There is a dearth in literature regarding the health problem under consideration is NOT an…

Q: 3. Researcher should be sure to have the specific objectives of the questionnaires O T O F 9:44 PM v…

A: 3. The correct option is- True because the research should be specific and the questionnaire to…

Q: 9. Discuss the role of a national public health body in communicable disease outbreaks

A: Public health: It is defined as the science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life and…

Q: atch each description to the correct study design. Study designs may be used more than once. +…

A: Cohort study: When studies are made on a group of individuals over a period of time usually years…

Q: What is the point prevalence on the end of January 2021? [ Each cold infection in represented by an…

A: Prevalence of a disease or infection identifies the persons suffering from a particular disease.…

Q: Investigators interested in understanding the relationship between mammography and breast…

A: Research design is a way of planning that instructs how the research will be going to conduct. Based…

Q: Discuss the criteria of suitability of a disease for screening

A: Screening of diseases means the active and passive surveillance that can be done by the authorities…

Q: Select the incorrect statement on screening tests   a. Screening tests are recommended for…

A: A screening test is a medical test or treatment carried out on members (subjects) of a defined…

Q: 1. What are the two types of relationships in Nutritional experiments? Explain each of these…

A: In nutritional research, two primary relationships are studied: causal relationships, which…

Q: mmunity Hospital is concerned about their readmission rate for congestive heart failure patients in…

A: For the general public to provide a general to specific medical care which is usually short term in…

Q: 26. Why are nested case control studies used in the field of molecular/genetic epidemiology? O B.…

A: Nested case control study is a kind of cade control study where from a fully enumerated cohort cases…

Q: Which of the following is the most appropriate measure of association used in case-control studies?…

A: Introduction A case-control study is a type of observational study design used to investigate the…

Q: Which of the following choices refers to the data between the probability of a positive test result…

A: sampling in probability is the act of choosing elements from an original set. Samples can be drawn…

Q: Which of the following statements about the role of epidemiology in health policy is the most…

A: Eidemiology is the study of diseases in populations, focusing on their occurrence patterns and…

Q: 2. How and why can bone marrow transplants be used to 6a Audio Inclu e y cure sickle cell disease?…

A: A bone marrow transplantation could be a procedure performed to exchange bone marrow that has been…

Q: 2. What is referred to as "the action phase"? A. Assessment B. Diagnosis C. Planning D.…

A: Nursing process involves total 5 phases. Throughout these 5 phases nurses works to achieve a…

Q: Match as appropriate

A: Sensitivity: Ability of a screening test to correctly identify all screened individuals who have the…

Q: Suppose that a genetic factor is shown to be an effect modifier for the relationship between an…

A: A genetic factor is a specific gene or a set of genes that contribute to an individual's inherited…

Q: Which of the following is considered as a health outcome: Dissatisfaction Destitution Improved…

A: Health Outcomes are changes in health that result from measures or specific health care…

Risk Factors

The factors in the body that trigger the probability of suffering from a disease are referred to as risk factors. For example, an excessive increase in an individual's body weight can trigger the chances of getting heart disease. Similarly, if an individual is exposed to carcinogenic substances, it increases the probability of suffering from cancer. These factors can pose a severe threat to the overall health of an individual.