A term applied inbiomedi-cal contexts to formsofmedical interventionsconsidered outsidemainstream scientificpractices.A subfield of anthropologythat focuses on health,disease and illness, thecultural dimensions ofhealth definitions andexperiences, and thecultural construction ofmedical systems.Classifiedas adiseaseA svstem of categorization.A.appliedto medical anthropology,thewas conditionssynoromes, or processesartgrouped vis-à-vismedical knowledge.A view of medicinethat understandsdisease as havinga unique physicalcausewithin the body.Thediseasethat was inHaitiUsed criticalanthropologyindevelopingits programsThe process by which aparticu-lar physical ailment,experience, or processbecomes understood asproperly being in therealm of medicine, as it isunderstood in a par-ticular society.Anothername forculture-boundsyndromeYou shall not maxoany gashes in youflesh for the dead ortattoo any marksupon you: I am thelord your GodAn approach to medicalanthropologythat analyzes how cultureandenvironmentinteract to create conditionsforhealth anddisease.An abnormalconditionafflicting the body.stemming from apathogenic causeExamplesof culture-boundsyndromeMedical anthropol-ogy specificallyapplied toward theimprove-ment of healthoutcomes andpractical results.Medical anthro-pology focused on thewaysinequalities ofpower, economics, andsocialstructures shapepractices andunderstandings ofhealth andhealingThe state ofunwellness, orthe subjectiveinterpretation ofsymptoms andsuffering.SustoCulturally specificapproaches toillness, health, andhealing found aroundtheworldA culture-bound syndromein Central andSouth America, believed tobe caused by soulseparation, resulting from asudden or trau-matic fright.The study of theincidence,distribu-tion, and spreadof disease in apopulation.Chiropracticcare &naturopathyCulturalconceptions ofacondition heldby a populationAn affliction suffered bycertain groups ofpeople who use specificcultural tools to dealwith and explain theirsymptoms, the sus-pected causal agents, andpreferred treatment.Who had oneof the firstcases ofasymptomatictyphusA term applied inbiomedi-cal contexts to formsofmedical interventionsconsidered outsidemainstream scientificpractices.A subfield of anthropologythat focuses on health,disease and illness, thecultural dimensions ofhealth definitions andexperiences, and thecultural construction ofmedical systems.Classifiedas adiseaseA svstem of categorization.A.appliedto medical anthropology,thewas conditionssynoromes, or processesartgrouped vis-à-vismedical knowledge.A view of medicinethat understandsdisease as havinga unique physicalcausewithin the body.Thediseasethat was inHaitiUsed criticalanthropologyindevelopingits programsThe process by which aparticu-lar physical ailment,experience, or processbecomes understood asproperly being in therealm of medicine, as it isunderstood in a par-ticular society.Anothername forculture-boundsyndromeYou shall not maxoany gashes in youflesh for the dead ortattoo any marksupon you: I am thelord your GodAn approach to medicalanthropologythat analyzes how cultureandenvironmentinteract to create conditionsforhealth anddisease.An abnormalconditionafflicting the body.stemming from apathogenic causeExamplesof culture-boundsyndromeMedical anthropol-ogy specificallyapplied toward theimprove-ment of healthoutcomes andpractical results.Medical anthro-pology focused on thewaysinequalities ofpower, economics, andsocialstructures shapepractices andunderstandings ofhealth andhealingThe state ofunwellness, orthe subjectiveinterpretation ofsymptoms andsuffering.SustoCulturally specificapproaches toillness, health, andhealing found aroundtheworldA culture-bound syndromein Central andSouth America, believed tobe caused by soulseparation, resulting from asudden or trau-matic fright.The study of theincidence,distribu-tion, and spreadof disease in apopulation.Chiropracticcare &naturopathyCulturalconceptions ofacondition heldby a populationAn affliction suffered bycertain groups ofpeople who use specificcultural tools to dealwith and explain theirsymptoms, the sus-pected causal agents, andpreferred treatment.Who had oneof the firstcases ofasymptomatictyphus

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A term applied in biomedi- cal contexts to forms of medical interventions considered outside mainstream scientific practices.
  2. A subfield of anthropology that focuses on health, disease and illness, the cultural dimensions of health definitions and experiences, and the cultural construction of medical systems.
  3. Classified as a disease
  4. A svstem of categorization. A. applied to medical anthropology, the was conditions synoromes, or processes art grouped vis-à-vis medical knowledge.
  5. A view of medicine that understands disease as having a unique physical cause within the body.
  6. The disease that was in Haiti
  7. Used critical anthropology in developing its programs
  8. The process by which a particu- lar physical ailment, experience, or process becomes understood as properly being in the realm of medicine, as it is understood in a par- ticular society.
  9. Another name for culture-bound syndrome
  10. You shall not maxo any gashes in you flesh for the dead or tattoo any marks upon you: I am the lord your God
  11. An approach to medical anthropology that analyzes how culture and environment interact to create conditions for health and disease.
  12. An abnormal condition afflicting the body. stemming from a pathogenic cause
  13. Examples of culture- bound syndrome
  14. Medical anthropol- ogy specifically applied toward the improve- ment of health outcomes and practical results.
  15. Medical anthro- pology focused on the ways inequalities of power, economics, and social structures shape practices and understandings of health and healing
  16. The state of unwellness, or the subjective interpretation of symptoms and suffering.
  17. Susto
  18. Culturally specific approaches to illness, health, and healing found around the world
  19. A culture-bound syndrome in Central and South America, believed to be caused by soul separation, resulting from a sudden or trau- matic fright.
  20. The study of the incidence, distribu- tion, and spread of disease in a population.
  21. Chiropractic care & naturopathy
  22. Cultural conceptions of a condition held by a population
  23. An affliction suffered by certain groups of people who use specific cultural tools to deal with and explain their symptoms, the sus- pected causal agents, and preferred treatment.
  24. Who had one of the first cases of asymptomatic typhus