October 23 Health For Observation
October 23 Health For Observation
October 23 Health For Observation
I. OBJECTIVES
Content Standard The learner understands the guidelines and criteria in the selection and
evaluation of health information, products, and services.
Performance The learner demonstrates critical thinking and decisionmaking skills in the
Standard selection, evaluation and utilization of health information, products and
services.
Learning
Competency/Objectiv 1. Differentiates reliable from unreliable health information, products and
es services. H10CH-Ia-b19
2. Explains the rights of the consumers in the selection and evaluation of
health information, products and services. H10CH-Ia-b20
3. Performs the different appeal techniques to lure customers.
B. Review Directions: Draw a happy face on the descriptions that shows a healthy
characteristic of a community and a sad face on the unhealthy one.
Process Question 1: How can individuals actively assess the reliability and credibility
of health information they encounter from various sources to make informed decisions
about their well-being?
Process Question 3: How do consumer rights and responsibilities play a role in the
realm of consumer health, and what steps can individuals take to advocate for their
rights and make informed choices about their health-related purchases and services?
D. LEARNING
STRATEGIES
Activity Instructions: Create a Short Commercial on Appeal Techniques in Consumer Health
Context:
1. Bandwagon appeal This Kind of advertisement says that everyone is using the
product, so be among the majority.
2. Snob appeal In this Kind of advertisement, it is said that if you buy and use the
product, you will be one of the very few who have purchased a high quality product.
3. Testimony appeal Well-known people and celebrities are used as product
endorsers.
4. False image appeal This advertisement speaks promises of a better and more
successful life for those who use such product.
5. Humor appeal These advertising usually uses funny songs or jingles, slogans, or
illustrations to catch the customer’s attention.
6. Reward appeal This advertising uses prizes and bonuses to product buyers.
7. Scientific evidence appeal Scientific-like information regarding the product is used
in this kind of advertisement, doctors, dentists or medical technologists are used as the
product’s first consumers.
Analysis -How can an awareness of the appeal techniques used in consumer health
advertising help individuals make more informed and responsible choices
regarding their health and well-being?
Consumer health Refers to the decision you make about the purchase
and use of health, products, and services that will have a direct effect on
your health.
Health informations The data and facts about health products and
services you can get from media and people.
Consumer right
Rights of the consumers
1. The right to safety The right to be free from any harm that any
product or service can bring.
2. The right to choose Nobody should force customers to purchase the
products against his free will.
3. The right to be informed Consumers must be correctly informed
about the use, purpose, dosage, etc. of products and services through
proper labelling.
4. The right to be heard Complaints or question by customers about
products or services must be heard and acted upon by manufacturers,
distributors, and authorities.
5. The right to have problems corrected Products that are defective
must be replaced, and payments for services that are not satisfactory
must be returned to unsatisfied customers.
6. The right to consumer education Consumers should be given
knowledge regarding their rights, appropriate protection to avoid being
victims of false products and services.
E. Generalization What overarching principles or concepts have you learned today about
making informed choices in consumer health, and how might you apply
them in your daily life?
PREPARED: NOTED:
DANREVE D. REVEZ LENGIE DALUPAN-GABI Dev.Ed.D
Subject Teacher School Principal II/ Asst. School Principal