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Health promotion is the ______ and ____ of helping people change their lifestyle to move toward a state of optimal health
Science, art
Health was previously defined as __
the absence of disability and disease
"If we could give every individual the right amount of nourishment and exercise, not too little and not too much, we would have found the safest way to health"
Hippocrates 400BC
A dynamic balance of, emotional, physical, social/cultural, environmental, occupational, spiritual, and intellectual health.
todays definition of health
Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase __ and __ their health.
control over, improve
things that have to do with your interaction and relationships with others
social interventions
programs, policies, and laws used to change the environment as well as collaborations between organizations
environmental interventions
life expectancy since 1900 has increased almost __ years as of 2015.
30
Only __ of healthcare dollars are spent of preventing the disease.
3%
__ of health care spending on treating chronic disease
75%
the greatest age reached by any member of a species under ideal conditions 120 years in humans
Maximum life span
number years an individual can expect to live with current mortality patterns remaining same
life expectancy
When was the era of public health promotion
1970s
__ is known as the turning point marking the beginning of health promotion as a significant component of national health policy.
1974
generalized model for program planning
assess
set goals and objectives
develop
implement
evaluate
Three Fs of program planning that help with selecting the appropriate model:
fluidity
flexibility
functionality
can facilitate or hinder motivation to change (can be altered through direct communication)
Predisposing factors
would be barriers and vehicles created mainly by societal forces or systems
Enabling factors
different types of feedback & rewards received AFTER the behavior change that may encourage or discourage continuation of behavior.
Often delivered by support groups (friends, family, teachers...)
Reinforcing factors
what are the components in a rationale:
title
global issue
population issue
solution
values and benefits
success
references
'Process by which health education specialists gather information regarding health needs and desires of a population
needs assessment
Also called program overview or program aim
General focus
Maybe philosophy of organization
Helps to develop goals & objectives
mission statement
General statement of intent or direction
Long-range purpose (little more specific)
Includes who will be affected & what will change
goals
__ will change over time and may have multiple but mission statement holds true for years if you can keep being funded
__ are still less specific than objectives though
__ are a long process
goals
__ have to be measurable whether its increasing things or decreasing things
goals
To reduce the incidence of influenza in the residents of Jackson, MS
The survival rate of cancer patients will be increased through the optimal use of community resources
examples of __
goals
Outline in measurable terms specific changes that will occur as a result of exposure to program
Bridge between assessments and intervention
Several levels (types)
objectives
answers what, who, when/how, and how much
objectives
what are the levels of objectives
Process or Administrative
Learning
Action/Behavior
Environmental
Outcome
objective: Activities presented and tasks completed
Process or Administrative
objective: changes in awareness, knowledge of participants
Learning
objective: change in actions or behavior of population
Action or Behavioral
objective: Change in physical or social environment
Environmental
objective: Change in QOL, health status, risk factors, social benefits
Outcome
During the next three months, the planning committee will increase resident participation by 30% over the baseline participation count.
example of
Process or Administrative objective
When asked on the exam, three out of four students in the jogging class will be able to explain the four principles of cardiovascular conditioning.
example of
Learning objective
During the follow-up interview, 60% of the health fair participants will report having had their blood pressure checked at least once in the past six months
example of
Action/Behavior objective
By the end of the year, all senior citizens will be provided with transportation to the congregate meals.
example of
Environmental objective
By the year 2010, preventable injuries of the athletes during intramural activities will be reduced by 20%
example of
Outcome objective
Theory-based strategies or experiences to which priority population will be exposed or will take part in
Activity or set of activities (strategies) that help to achieve the outcomes stated in the goals & objectives
Occurs between beginning and end of program
intervention
what are the types of interventions
Communication/Education
Environmental/Policy change
Behavior Modification
Community Service