Human Well-Being Measure

A Human Well-Being Measure is a system health measure that is determines well-being levels.

• Context:
  • output: a Well-Being Level (that can range from being a positive human wellbeing to negative human wellbeing).
  • It can (often) correlate to Agent Survival (human thriving).
  • It can be aggregated by a Society Well-Being Measure.
  • It can be supported by Social Welfare Program, or a Clinical Task.
  • It can be referenced by a Human Wellbeing-based Decision Making Measure (such as a human-impact consequentialist utility function).
  • …
• Example(s):
  • a Happiness Measure,
  • a Physical Health Measure,
  • a Mental Health Measure,
  • a Human Quality-of-Life Measure.
  • …
• Counter-Example(s):
  • a Personal Wealth Measure.
  • a Animal Well-Being Measure (for a animals).
  • a Universe Beauty Measure.
  • ...
• See: Quality Of Life, Capabilities Approach, Happiness Economics, Cognate, Human Flow Experience, Workplace Wellness, Health Club, Prosocial.

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References

2023

• GBard
  • Human wellbeing is a broad concept that encompasses many aspects of our lives, including our physical, mental, emotional, and social health. It is also influenced by our relationships with others, our environment, and our sense of purpose in life.

    There is no single definition of human wellbeing that is universally accepted. However, it is generally understood to be a state of being in which we are able to live our lives to the fullest and achieve our full potential. Wellbeing is important because it has a significant impact on our overall quality of life. When we are feeling well, we are more likely to be happy, healthy, and productive. We are also more likely to have strong relationships and make positive contributions to our communities.

  • There are many factors that contribute to human wellbeing. Some of the most important include:
    • Physical health: This includes having a healthy body weight, eating a nutritious diet, and getting regular exercise.
    • Mental health: This includes feeling happy and fulfilled, having positive relationships, and being able to cope with stress and adversity.
    • Emotional health: This includes being able to manage our emotions in a healthy way and feeling good about ourselves.
    • Social health: This includes having strong relationships with family and friends, and feeling connected to our community.
    • Economic security: This includes having enough money to meet our basic needs and having a stable job.
    • Purpose in life: This includes having a sense of meaning and direction in our lives.

2018

• (Pinillos, 2018) ⇒ RG Pinillos. (2018). "One welfare: A framework to improve animal welfare and human well-being.” cabidigitallibrary.org.
  • NOTE: It can be cited when examining the link between animal welfare and human well-being.

2017

• (Wikipedia, 2017) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/well-being Retrieved:2017-12-3.
  • Well-being, wellbeing, or wellness is a general term for the condition of an individual or group. A high level of well-being means in some sense the individual or group's condition is positive.

2015

• (Wikipedia, 2015) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/wellness Retrieved:2015-4-25.
  • Wellness may refer to:
    • Wellness (alternative medicine).
    • Wellness (medicine), the scientific meaning: health, freedom from disease
    • Wellness (pet food), a brand of dog and cat food used by the company WellPet
    • Well-being (population).
    • Workplace wellness.
  • For wellness center see:
    • Health club.
    • Sauna.
  • it:Wellness

2015

• (Diener & Tay, 2015) ⇒ E Diener, and L Tay. (2015). "Subjective well‐being and human welfare around the world as reflected in the Gallup World Poll.” In: International Journal of Psychology. Wiley Online Library.
  • NOTE: It can be referenced when discussing the Gallup World Poll and its insights on subjective well-being and human welfare.

2014

• (Wikipedia, 2014) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/well-being Retrieved:2014-4-5.
  • Well-being or welfare is a general term for the condition of an individual or group, for example their social, economic, psychological, spiritual or medical state; high well-being means that, in some sense, the individual or group's experience is positive, while low well-being is associated with negative happenings.

    In economics, the term is used for one or more QuantitativeTemplate:Disambiguation needed measures intended to assess the quality of life of a group, for example, in the capabilities approach and the economics of happiness. Like the related cognate terms 'wealth' and 'welfare', economics sources may contrast the state with its opposite. The study of well-being is divided in subjective well-being and objective well-being.

2010

• (Jacobs & Šlaus, 2010) ⇒ G Jacobs, and I Šlaus. (2010). "Indicators of economics progress: The power of measurement and human welfare.” In: Cadmus J. cadmusjournal.org.
  • NOTE: It can be useful for discussions about economic progress indicators and their impact on human welfare.

2009

• (Steckel, 2009) ⇒ RH Steckel. (2009). "Heights and human welfare: Recent developments and new directions.” In: Explorations in Economic History. Elsevier.
  • NOTE: It can be used when investigating heights as a measure of human welfare.

2008

• (Posner, 2008) ⇒ EA Posner. (2008). "Human welfare, not human rights.” In: Colum. L. Rev. HeinOnline.
  • NOTE: It can be cited in debates contrasting human welfare and human rights.

2007

• (Chan et al., 2007) ⇒ KMA Chan, RM Pringle, JAI Ranganathan, et al. (2007). "When agendas collide: human welfare and biological conservation.” In: Conservation Biology. Wiley Online Library.
  • NOTE: It can be referred to when discussing conflicts between biological conservation and human welfare.

2003

• (Shinn & Toohey, 2003) ⇒ M Shinn, and SM Toohey. (2003). "Community contexts of human welfare.” In: Annual review of psychology. annualreviews.org.
  • NOTE: It can be referred to when discussing the role of community contexts in human welfare.

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