a state of overall wellbeing that includes physical, mental and social aspects, not just the absence of disease or injury

the services provided to you to maintain and improve your health

How do we protect the right to health?

Citizenship

What rights are children entitled to?

What does the right to education really mean?

What can we do as citizens to protect the rights of others?

Are you getting your right to accurate and reliable information?

How well are children's rights protected and supported in the UK?

This unit introduces what rights we are all entitled to and how citizens can protect their rights. Pupils look in more depth at the right to health and the right to accurate information.

What rights should all children have?

Discriminatory behaviour or images, whether on the grounds of race, gender, disability, religion or belief or sexual orientation, or otherwise.

Depiction or discussion of discriminatory behaviour

Subjects which particular individuals may be sensitive to, eg, adoption, migration, bereavement or death, divorce, poverty, deprivation.

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

Physical illness or injury, medical procedures, blood.

What does the right to health give everyone access to?

According to the UNCRC, who should help low income countries to access the right to health?

The right to health reduces __________ because it gives everyone fair access to healthcare.

If more people are healthy, they are able to get more work done. This means health boosts what?

How much does it cost to go and see a doctor in the UK?

money given by high income countries to low ones to improve health

funded by people's taxes, it supports people in staying healthy

If this is the definition, 'representing or supporting a person or an organisation publicly by writing, speaking or taking action on behalf of that person or organisation', what is the word?

For children to be able to influence decisions, adults need to ___________ to them.

Which is **not** an example of active citizenship?

MPs and local councillors who can adapt policies can be called...

raising money for charity by putting on an event

signing an online agreement asking the Government for change

peacefully objecting to a policy, law or situation

organising an event with a group of people to achieve an aim

Match the advocacy campaign with its example.

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