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Consequences of dietary imbalance

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Consequences of dietary imbalance Categories The effects of diet related diseases can categorised into two areas; Direct coasts can be easily measured eg how much ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Consequences of dietary imbalance


1
Consequences of dietary imbalance
2
Categories
  • The effects of diet related diseases can
    categorised into two areas
  • Direct coasts can be easily measured eg how much
    money something costs.
  • Indirect costs are harder to measure but have
    just as big an impact, like the quality of an
    affected persons life.

3
Who is affected
  • Effects of disease can be divided into two areas
  • Individual, and
  • Community

4
INDIVIDUAL COSTS
  • DIRECT
  • Medical care - you will have to pay to get
    treated in hospital.
  • Pharmaceutical care Most diet related
    conditions are chronic and ongoing, which means
    the affected person will have to be on medication
    for a long period of time, which will cost money.
  • Travel costs to get to treatment.
  • Loss of income Cannot work while being treated,
    or may have to work less hours due to being
    injured.

5
  • INDIRECT
  • Pain and suffering Diseases dont generally
    feel very nice!
  • Reduced work effectiveness - Not being able to do
    your job properly, or contribute to your family
    or community can make you stressed, depressed
    feel unworthy and lower your self image.
  • Death.

6
COMMUNITY COSTS
  • DIRECT
  • Healthcare In Australia, the Government often
    pays for your treatment when you are sick. A good
    deal, but annoying for taxpayers when people are
    in hospital for expensive treatment for condition
    that are avoidable eg kidney dialysis because of
    excess alcohol consumption.
  • Pharmaceuticals - The government helps pay for
    drugs that we buy at the chemist.
  • Lost Productivity - Someone else has to do your
    job less people contributing to overall economy
    and more people taking from it.
  • Cost of prevention strategies As disease rates
    increase, government is forced to spend money on
    campaigns and strategies to reduce the incidence
    of the disease that money has to come from
    somewhere.

7
  • INDIRECT
  • Unpaid Care - family members, friends, community
    members take time out of their day to help.
  • Loss of productivity - You may not be able to
    work as hard or well, which makes workmates have
    to work harder. More work and/or stress to
    replace you or make up while you are away.
  • Loss of individual - if a person dies there are
    significant emotional impacts on the people who
    know them.
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