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Here are the correct answers:
A. Mononucleosis - Do not share lip gloss
Mononucleosis is a virus that is passed on through contact with infected saliva. It is sometimes referred to as the kissing disease. You should never share lip gloss with someone as you could also contract herpes, colds and flu and other infections from it.
B. Conjunctivitis - Do not share towels.
Conjunctivitis is an eye infection that causes the eye to go red and sometimes omit fluid. You should not share towels with other people as towels contain germs that can be passed on from person to person.
C. Salmonella poisoning - Cook meat and poultry thoroughly.
Salmonella poisoning occurs when you ingest meat that has not been cooked properly and the bacteria that is present in the meat has not been killed off. All meat should be cooked well to make sure no food poisoning occurs.
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Muscular Strength and Endurance. Muscular strength and endurance are two important parts of your body's ability to move, lift things and do day-to-day activities. Muscular strength is the amount of force you can put out or the amount of weight you can lift.
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Many factors influence health and well-being in a community, and many entities and individuals in the community have a role to play in responding to community health needs. The committee sees a requirement for a framework within which a community can take a comprehensive approach to maintaining and improving health: assessing its health needs, determining its resources and assets for promoting health, developing and implementing a strategy for action, and establishing where responsibility should lie for specific results. This chapter describes a community health improvement process that provides such a framework. Critical to this process are performance monitoring activities to ensure that appropriate steps are being taken by responsible parties and that those actions are having the intended impact on health in the community. The chapter also includes a discussion of the capacities needed to support performance monitoring and health improvement activities.
In developing a health improvement program, every community will have to consider its own particular circumstances, including factors such as health concerns, resources and capacities, social and political perspectives, and competing needs. The committee cannot prescribe what actions a community should take to address its health concerns or who should be responsible for what, but it does believe that communities need to address these issues and that a systematic approach to health improve-
