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Module6Diet-Nutrition.pptx

Diet/Nutrition

Robin Majeski, PhD, RN, Clinical Associate Professor, The Erickson School

Learning Objectives

Describe the Mediterranean diet

Evaluate the benefits of the Mediterranean diet, especially for older adults.

Required Reading/YouTube

Mayo Clinic (2018). Mediterranean diet: A heart healthy eating plan, https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/mediterranean-diet/art-20047801

YouTube, Mediterranean Diet by Dr. Oz, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4oU0VWVV45w

Audio-embedded PPT for Module 6.

Video for Module 6

Mediterranean Diet: What Is It?*

*http://livetrainperform.com/tag/arvada/

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Mediterranean Diet: What Is It?*

Eat mostly plant-based foods: fruits, veggies, whole grains, nuts, legumes. At least 5 servings of veggies daily.
Use healthy fats (eg. monounsaturated fat: olive oil, canola oil)
Use herbs and spices instead of salt
Eat fish (e.g salmon, trout, tuna, mackeral) and poultry at least twice weekly
Get plenty of physical activity and stay hydrated.

*https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/mediterranean-diet/art-20047801

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*Image, https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/mediterranean-diet/art-20047801

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Mediterranean Diet: Benefits*

Reduces risk of heart disease, stroke and chronic disease

Associated with a lower level of “bad” (LDL) cholesterol

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IntegrativeApproachestoPromotingWellnessinAging1.pptx

Integrative Approaches to Promoting Wellness in Aging

Robin Majeski, PhD, RN, Clinical Associate Professor, The Erickson School at UMBC

Learning Objectives

Describe integrative medicine/health and its philosophy and principles.

Formulate implications of integrative health for promoting health and wellness in older adults.

Required Reading

Bravewell Collaborative: What is Integrative Medicine, http://www.bravewell.org/content/Downlaods/What_Is_IM_2011.pdf

Audio-Embedded PPT for Module 4.

Video for Module 4

Required YouTube

UC Irvine Health, What is Integrative Medicine, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UmxsnVe73UI

Basic Principles of Integrative Medicine*

Body and mind are intertwined

Health is multidimensional and includes physical/biological, psychological, social, and spiritual aspects

*Bravewell Collaborative: What is Integrative Medicine, http://www.bravewell.org/content/Downlaods/What_Is_IM_2011.pdf

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Basic Principles of Integrative Medicine*

Patient and provider are co-partners

Use of a range of health/healing approaches conventional and complementary/alternative) to activate the patient’s innate healing potential

*Bravewell Collaborative: What is Integrative Medicine, http://www.bravewell.org/content/Downlaods/What_Is_IM_2011.pdf

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Basic Principles of Integrative Medicine*

Effective treatments which are natural and least invasive as used whenever possible.

Good medicine is evidence-based

*Bravewell Collaborative: What is Integrative Medicine, http://www.bravewell.org/content/Downlaods/What_Is_IM_2011.pdf

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Basic Principles of Integrative Medicine*

Health care is personalized to address the patient’s unique physical/biological, psychological, social, and spiritual needs

Health promotion and disease prevention are fundamental

The focus is on interacting systems that impact health (biological, psychological, social, environmental, spiritual)

*Bravewell Collaborative: What is Integrative Medicine, http://www.bravewell.org/content/Downlaods/What_Is_IM_2011.pdf

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Instructions.docx

There are four essay questions on this exam, and each is worth 2.5 pts for a total of 10pts. Please respond to each question by using information and ideas from the required course material from Modules 1-6 which cover the following topics and provide reference citations in your responses and a reference list at the end of the exam:

-Healthy Aging and Health Policy

- Clinical Preventive Services for Older Adults

- Health Behavior Change for Wellness

- An Integrative Approach to Promoting Wellness in Aging

- Fall Prevention in Aging

- Diet/Nutrition for Wellness in Aging

1. Please read and respond to the questions for the case study below (2.5 pts)

Marie is a 65-year-old retired accountant who was told by her physician a few months ago that she is at risk for heart disease and stroke. She has a family history of heart disease, has high blood pressure, and has high low-density lipoprotein (LDL or “bad”) cholesterol and low high-density lipoprotein (HD L or “good”) cholesterol. Marie’s mother died of a heart attack at age 70 and her father died of a stroke at age 76. Marie’s nurse practitioner recommended that she eat a low saturated fat, low sodium/salt diet and engage in at least moderate exercise for at least 150 minutes weekly to help.

Marie knows she is at risk for a stroke and heart attack and sees these as serious,potentially life-threatening conditions. She is considering what her physician mentioned to

her about making dietary and exercise changes. Also, her husband continues to eat the same foods and does not exercise exercise and Marie is concerned about this. Marie mentioned to her doctor that there is not a safe place for her to walk and that a gym is probably too expensive for her. Marie sees that aerobic and strength training exercise could help her to not only maintain her bone mass and muscle strength but also could reduce her risk for heart attack and stroke. Maria thinks that if she could walk with her husband or a friend or neighbor during the day, she would feel safe. She sees herself as able to walk about 3 miles or walk for about 1.5 hours and would enjoy this. Also, Maria likes to cook and try new recipes and thinks she can speak with her husband about changing their eating habits to be more heart healthy. She said this is important and that even if her husband does not want to change, he can make his own meals and she will make her own heart-healthy meals.

Questions

-What stage(s) of change may Marie be in and why? Explain and give specificexamples from the case study to support your ideas. What may help Marie move to the

next stage of change? Describe and give specific examples. Information on this can be found in the Health Behavior Change for Wellness PPT, Slides 3, 8-9, Gold, M. (2018).Stages of change. https://psychcentral.com/lib/stages-of-change/ and YouTube, Smith,N. (2013). Trans-theoretical model of behaviour change, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oO80XyBDrl0

-Explain Marie’s motivation for health behavior change to reduce her risk of heart attack and stroke using the health belief model. Information on this can be found on the Health Behavior Change for Wellness PPT, Slides 3, 4-7 and Health Belief Model,

https://healthbeliefmodel.weebly.com/terms-and-key-points.html

2. Discuss the following (2.5 pts):

A. Trends in aging and health and implications for aging services and policy such as Medicare. Info on this can be found in the Healthy Aging and Health-Related Policy PPT, Slides 5-6, 10-16, and Haber, D. (2021). Health promotion and aging:practical applications for health professionals. 8th edition. Chapter 1: Introduction(pp. 6-22, 25-37).

B. Leading causes of death among older adults and implications for aging services and policy (e.g. Medicare) (Info on this can be found in the Healthy Aging and Health-Related Policy PPT, Slide 7 and Haber, D. (2021). Health promotion and aging: practical applications for health professionals. 8th edition. Chapter 1 Introduction (pp. 6-22, 25-37).

C. What social determinants of aging? How may at least three (3) of these affect how we age?

in Aging PPT, Slide 4, and Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M.Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine, pp. 480-486).

B. What are common risk factors for falls? (Information on this can be found in the Fall Prevention in Aging PPT, Slides 5-9 and Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine, pp. 480-486).

C. How can falls be prevented and treated? Information on this can be found in the Fall Prevention in Aging PPT, Slides 10-11 and Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls.In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine, pp. 480-486.

4. Please discuss the following: (See Module 2 PPT, Slides 3-5, 11-12, 15-19 23-26;Haber, D. (2021). Health promotion and aging: practical applications for health professionals. 8th edition, pp. pp.41-53, 58-71).

A. What are medical screenings? What is meant by the terms, “accuracy”,“sensitivity”, “reliability” and “effectiveness” of medical screenings?

B. Describe colorectal cancer screening, its importance, what constitutes normal and abnormal findings, and how often it is usually done with older adults.

C. Describe blood pressure screening, its importance, what constitutes normal blood pressure and high blood pressure, and how often it is usually done with older adults.

.D. Describe cholesterol screening, its importance, recommendations regarding cholesterol levels, and cholesterol guidelines with statin recommendations

FallPreventioninAging.pptx

Fall Prevention in Aging

Robin Majeski, PhD, RN Clinical Associate Professor, The Erickson School

Learning Objectives

1.Describe the incidence of falls in older adults.

2. Identify risk factors for falls.

3. Describe integrative approaches for the prevention and treatment of falls.

Required Reading/YouTube

Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486). (Library Reserve)

Audio-Embedded PPT for Module 5.

Video for Module 5

Loyola Medicine: Fall Prevention Awareness: Tips for Preventing Falls: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4nHU9tYInY

Recommended Website

Mayo Clinic: 6 Tips for Preventing Falls: http://www.mayoclinic.org/fall-prevention/art-20047358

Case Study

Please read the case study of Mr. B, age 78, in the Dinescu and Kogan reading (in the Rakel text0, on pp. 480-481 (Library Reserve)

What are risk factors for falls seen in this case study?

Incidence of Falls in Older Adults*

*Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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Falls are quite common in older adults

Falls may put one at risk for functional decline and nursing home placement

Risk Factors for Falls*

Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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Extrinsic

Intrinsic

Intrinsic Risk Factors For Falls*

*Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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Balance problems

Gait problems

Muscle weakness

Postural hypotension

Vitamin D deficiency

Intrinsic Risk Factors For Falls*

*Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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Chronic disease (eg Parkinson’s)

Prior falls, fear of falling

Old age

Extrinsic Risk Factors For Falls*

*Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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Poor lighting

Medications

Poorly fit assistive devices

Slippery rugs, other hazards

Slippery or uneven surfaces

Extrinsic Risk Factors For Falls*

*Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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No handrails

No bathroom grab bars

Poor stair design

Preventing Falls*

Diet Mediterranean style, anti-inflammatory diet, adequate protein intake
Exercise Resistance/strength training, Tai Chi
Supplements Vitamin D

Dinescu, A. & Kogan, M. (2018). Falls. In M. Kogan (Ed). Integrative geriatric medicine (pp. 480-486).

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Treating Falls

Rehabilitation, eg. physical therapy

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HealthBehaviorChangeforWellness.pptx
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AGNG320HealthyAgingandHealthRelatedPolicyFINAL1.pptx
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Module2ClinicalPreventiveServices.pptx
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