Evaluation score: Although the types of HRA reports and the combination of various HRA reports are quite different, all HRA reports include a report aimed at the individual being evaluated and a report summarizing the situation of all the people being evaluated. For most HRA reports, there are some * * * factors in the report to the evaluated individual, which is the evaluation score. Almost all HRA include the total score of health assessment. The score is calculated from the risk assessment in some way, which is used to indicate the level of personal risk.
We also call the new degree of risk achieved after the variable risk factors change and decrease the target score.
Target Score: The scoring mechanism used when reporting the evaluation score is also often used to calculate the target score, that is, the score obtained assuming that the appraisee has successfully implemented all the proposed changes. If the evaluated information shows that all the goals suggested by HRA have been achieved, it means that the risk factors of the assessed have been improved, and the target score is the same as the evaluation score.
Healthy age refers to the average age of men or women with the same total evaluation score. In order to get a healthy age, the assessed risk should be compared with the average risk of others of the same age. If a person's assessed risk is equal to the average risk of the population, then his healthy age is his natural age. If a person's assessed risk is higher than the average risk of the population, his healthy age is older than his natural age; On the other hand, if a person's assessed risk is lower than the average risk of the population, his healthy age is younger than his natural age.
Therefore, it can be concluded that the change of evaluation score has nothing to do with healthy age.