Genetics is not a social determinant of health, as it is not influenced by social factors.

Smoking, physical activity, and healthy diet are all health behaviors.

Community organizations can contribute to improving community health in a variety of ways, including providing health education and resources, advocating for policies that promote health, and collaborating with other organizations to address health issues.

Policies can influence community health outcomes in a variety of ways, including creating or removing barriers to healthy behaviors, influencing the distribution of resources and opportunities, and shaping the social and economic environment in which people live.

Health equity is the absence of unfair and avoidable differences in health among different population groups.

Income and poverty, education, and access to healthcare are all social determinants of health that can contribute to health inequities.

Community engagement can play a vital role in promoting community health by helping to identify and address health needs, build trust and collaboration between community members and organizations, and empower community members to take action to improve their health.

Regular physical activity, healthy diet, and avoiding tobacco use are all health behaviors that can promote community health.

Data and evidence play a crucial role in improving community health by helping to identify health needs and priorities, evaluate the effectiveness of interventions, and inform policy and decision-making.

Policies that promote healthy food environments, support active transportation, and reduce air pollution are all examples of policies that can promote community health.

Salutogenesis is the study of factors that contribute to health and well-being.

Sense of coherence, social support, and resilience are all examples of salutogenic factors.

Community resilience can play a vital role in promoting community health by helping communities to withstand and recover from adversity, adapt to changing circumstances, and thrive in the face of challenges.

Community gardens, farmers' markets, and walking clubs are all examples of community-based interventions that can promote community health.

Intersectoral collaboration can play a vital role in promoting community health by helping to address complex health issues that require a multi-sectoral approach, improve coordination and efficiency in addressing health issues, and leverage resources and expertise from different sectors.