When an individual feels that both health and illness are a product of psychological, biological, and social forces he or she believes in the

- Biomedical model
- Western Perspective Model
- Biopsychosocial model
- Scientific approach to medicine
- Primary medicine perspective

I believe the answer is biomedical model

Nope. Please check Google or your text materials for definitions of these terms.

It would help if you kept the same name for these multiple posts.

Look at the "forces" in your question and then carefully read the options again.

Actually, the correct answer is the biopsychosocial model. The biopsychosocial model is a theoretical perspective that considers health and illness to be influenced by a combination of psychological, biological, and social factors. It suggests that a comprehensive understanding of health requires considering all of these aspects, instead of focusing solely on the biological aspect, which is the main focus of the biomedical model.

To arrive at this answer, you could have used a few different strategies. One approach is to use your knowledge and understanding of the different models to determine which one aligns with the description provided. In this case, the biopsychosocial model is the only one that explicitly states the combination of psychological, biological, and social forces as influencing health and illness.

Another method would be to research and review the definitions and descriptions of the different models. By doing so, you would have found that the biopsychosocial model specifically considers the interactions of psychological, biological, and social factors in understanding health and illness.

It's important to note that the biomedical model primarily focuses on the physical aspects of health, treating it as purely biological and often neglecting psychological and social factors. The other options, such as the Western Perspective Model, Scientific approach to medicine, and Primary medicine perspective, do not explicitly address the combination of psychological, biological, and social forces as the biopsychosocial model does.