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design, implement, and evaluate
COMMUNITY PROGRAM PLANNING: Organized process to ___, ___, and ___ projects addressing a defined population’s needs
1. Assemble community stakeholders
STEPS IN PLANNING & EVALUATING PROGRAMS
1. ___
2. Perform needs assessment
3. Design measurable objectives
4. Choose multilevel approaches
5. Implement interventions
6. Build evaluation into the process
2. Perform needs assessment
STEPS IN PLANNING & EVALUATING PROGRAMS
1. Assemble community stakeholders
2. ___
3. Design measurable objectives
4. Choose multilevel approaches
5. Implement interventions
6. Build evaluation into the process
3. Design measurable objectives
STEPS IN PLANNING & EVALUATING PROGRAMS
1. Assemble community stakeholders
2. Perform needs assessment
3. ___
4. Choose multilevel approaches
5. Implement interventions
6. Build evaluation into the process
4. Choose multilevel approaches
STEPS IN PLANNING & EVALUATING PROGRAMS
1. Assemble community stakeholders
2. Perform needs assessment
3. Design measurable objectives
4. ___
5. Implement interventions
6. Build evaluation into the process
5. Implement interventions
STEPS IN PLANNING & EVALUATING PROGRAMS
1. Assemble community stakeholders
2. Perform needs assessment
3. Design measurable objectives
4. Choose multilevel approaches
5. ___
6. Build evaluation into the process
6. Build evaluation into the process
STEPS IN PLANNING & EVALUATING PROGRAMS
1. Assemble community stakeholders
2. Perform needs assessment
3. Design measurable objectives
4. Choose multilevel approaches
5. Implement interventions
6. ___
agenda, values, and priorities
STEPS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAM DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, & EVALUATION
Step 1. Create Strategy & elicit Community Input:
Collaborate with community stakeholders to define the ___, ___, and ___
Step 2. Identify Primary Health Issues in Your Community
Conduct assessments to pinpoint pressing health concerns
Step 3. Develop Measurable Objectives
STEPS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAM DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, & EVALUATION
Define clear objectives to assess progress in addressing health issues
Step 4. Select Effective Interventions
STEPS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAM DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, & EVALUATION
Choose evidence-based interventions to meet objectives
Step 5. Implement Selected Interventions
STEPS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAM DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, & EVALUATION
Deploy strategies in the community & engage partners
Step 6. Evaluate Selected Interventions
STEPS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAM DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, & EVALUATION
Monitor & measure outcomes to improve future programs
Social Cognitive Theory
Community Organization
Diffusion of Innovations
Communication Theory
THEORIES GOVERNING SOCIAL CHANGE:
___, ___, ___, and ___. These frameworks can be used to influence factors within a social ecological framework
role models, social identity & support
SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK
Interpersonal: Family, friends, & peers provide ___, ___, & ___
Organization
SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK
___: Groups influence behavior through organizational change, diffusion of innovation, & social marketing strategies
Community
SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK
___: Social marketing & community organizing can change community norms on behavior
Public Policy
SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK
___: Public opinion process & policy changes can change the incentives for certain behaviors & make them easier or more difficult (e.g., taxes on high-sugar beverages)
Physical Environment
SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK
___: The availability of food, walkability of a neighborhood, presence of mold in housing with asthmatic children are all examples for the profound impact of the physical environment on behavior
Social Cognitive Theory
Theory that explores the reciprocal interaction of people, their environments, & their behaviors (reciprocal determinism)
Community Organization Theory
Theory that Frameworks for building stronger communities
Social Action Theory
theory that Increases a community’s problem solving capacity through actionable social change
Empowerment, Community Capacity, Critical Consciousness, and Social Capital
Social Action Theory Key Concepts:
___, ___, ___, and ___
enhances confidence & life skills
Social Action Theory Key Concepts:
Empowerment: A process that ___ & ___
identify, mobilize, & solve social problems
Social Action Theory Key Concepts:
Community Capacity: unique ability of a community to ___, ___, & ___
Critical Consciousness
Social Action Theory Key Concepts: Mental state recognizing the need for social change
trust, reciprocity, & civic engagement
Social Action Theory Key Concepts:
Social Capital: Social resources such as ___, ___, & ___
Changing perceptions, motivating community, & policy engagement
Social Action Theory Key Concepts:
Media Advocacy: ___, ___, and ___
Diffusion of Innovation Theory
Theory that Disseminates strategies into communities effectively
Innovations, Communication channels, Social systems, Diffusion time
Diffusion of Innovation Theory Key Elements:
___, ___, ___, and ___
Innovators (2.5%)
Population Segments by Adoption Speed:
___: Eager to embrace new concepts
Laggards (16%)
Population Segments by Adoption Speed:
___: Last to accept an innovation
perceived positive characteristics
The speed of adoption by any group depends on the ___ of the innovations themselves
Compatibility
Factors Influencing Adoption Speed Relative Advantage comes from:
___: The degree to which innovation is consistent with the existing values, current processes, past experiences, & needs of potential adopters
Low Complexity
Factors Influencing Adoption Speed Relative Advantage comes from:
___: The degree to which an innovation is perceived as easy to use
Trialability
Factors Influencing Adoption Speed Relative Advantage comes from:
___: The opportunity to experiment with innovation on a limited basis
Observability
Factors Influencing Adoption Speed Relative Advantage comes from:
___: The degree to which the results of innovation are visible to others
Social Marketing in Public Health
Analyze social consequences of commercial marketing
Audience Segmentation
Divide the market into smaller segments based on:
Sociodemographic characteristics
Cultural characteristics
Behavioral characteristics
Tailored Messages
Address Specific:
Cognitive & behavioral patterns
Individual demographic characteristics
Branding
Apply commercial branding strategies to health behavior change
Marketing mix
4Ps
Product (the desire type of behavioral change and its benefits)
Price (barriers & costs in money, time, & effort)
Place (accessibility & convenience of adopting the new behavior)
Promotion (informing the target market of product benefits, & convenience)
Product
the desire type of behavioral change and its benefits
Price
barriers & costs in money, time, & effort
Place
accessibility & convenience of adopting the new behavior
Promotion
informing the target market of product benefits, & convenience
Communication Thoery
Theory that Describes how communication can bring about change in communities & society
The Delphi Technique
A structured method for gathering expert opinions. Ensures all participants have a voice & their input is valued
Media Framing
How the media presents a health issue significantly influences:
Public Understanding, Level of public attention, and Individual & community action
Health Equity
Everyone has the opportunity to attain their full health potential and No one is disadvantaged due to social position
1. Define a strategy & assemble a team
STEPS IN DEVELOPING A HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
1. ___
2. Identify primary health issues
3. Develop objectives to measure progress
4. Select effective interventions
5. Implement innovation
6. Evaluate
2. Identify primary health issues
STEPS IN DEVELOPING A HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
1. Define a strategy & assemble a team
2. ___
3. Develop objectives to measure progress
4. Select effective interventions
5. Implement innovation
6. Evaluate
3. Develop objectives to measure progress
STEPS IN DEVELOPING A HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
1. Define a strategy & assemble a team
2. Identify primary health issues
3. ___
4. Select effective interventions
5. Implement innovation
6. Evaluate
4. Select effective interventions
STEPS IN DEVELOPING A HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
1. Define a strategy & assemble a team
2. Identify primary health issues
3. Develop objectives to measure progress
4. ___
5. Implement innovation
6. Evaluate
5. Implement innovation
STEPS IN DEVELOPING A HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
1. Define a strategy & assemble a team
2. Identify primary health issues
3. Develop objectives to measure progress
4. Select effective interventions
5. ___
6. Evaluate
6. Evaluate
STEPS IN DEVELOPING A HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
1. Define a strategy & assemble a team
2. Identify primary health issues
3. Develop objectives to measure progress
4. Select effective interventions
5. Implement innovation
6. ___
Define a strategy & assemble a team
Build a coalition BEFORE data collection. This ensures focus on addressable issues & increases community buy-in. Involve key stakeholders.
Primary care providers & emergency room staff offer valuable insights due to their unique knowledge of vulnerable populations
Needs Assessment
Identify primary health issues: ___
Identify areas for improvement in community health
Focus on the community’s specific health challenges
Asset Mapping
Identify primary health issues: ___
Identify existing resources & strengths within the community
Precede-Proceed Model
TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT: ___
Comprehensive framework for assessing health needs & designing interventions
PATCH (Planned Approach to Community Health)
TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT: ___
Focuses on community involvement & action planning
MAPP (Mobilizing for Action through Planning & Partnership)
TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT: ___
Emphasizes community participation & collaboration
NPHPSP (National Public Health Performance Standards Program)
TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT: ___
Provides a framework for assessing & improving public health performance
Step 1. Social Assessment
PRECEDE:
Step 1. ___
Step 2. Epidemiological Assessment
Step 3. Behavioral & Environmental Assessment
Step 4. Educational & Ecological Assessment
Step 5. Administrative & Policy Assessment
Step 2. Epidemiological Assessment
PRECEDE:
Step 1. Social Assessment
Step 2. ___
Step 3. Behavioral & Environmental Assessment
Step 4. Educational & Ecological Assessment
Step 5. Administrative & Policy Assessment
Step 3. Behavioral & Environmental Assessment
PRECEDE:
Step 1. Social Assessment
Step 2. Epidemiological Assessment
Step 3. ___
Step 4. Educational & Ecological Assessment
Step 5. Administrative & Policy Assessment
Step 4. Educational & Ecological Assessment
PRECEDE:
Step 1. Social Assessment
Step 2. Epidemiological Assessment
Step 3. Behavioral & Environmental Assessment
Step 4. ___
Step 5. Administrative & Policy Assessment
Step 5. Administrative & Policy Assessment
PRECEDE:
Step 1. Social Assessment
Step 2. Epidemiological Assessment
Step 3. Behavioral & Environmental Assessment
Step 4. Educational & Ecological Assessment
Step 5. ___
Step 6. Implementation
PROCEDE
Step 6. ___
Step 7. Process Evaluation
Step 8. Impact Evaluation
Step 9. Outcome Evaluation
Step 7. Process Evaluation
PROCEDE
Step 6. Implementation
Step 7. ___
Step 8. Impact Evaluation
Step 9. Outcome Evaluation
Step 8. Impact Evaluation
PROCEDE
Step 6. Implementation
Step 7. Process Evaluation
Step 8. ___
Step 9. Outcome Evaluation
Step 9. Outcome Evaluation
PROCEDE
Step 6. Implementation
Step 7. Process Evaluation
Step 8. Impact Evaluation
Step 9. ___
Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, & Time-bound
SMART meaning
Healthy People 2020 ; government, public, health organization, & public-spirited citizens
The ___ objectives represent a national consensus strategy of the ___, ___, ___, & ___ & have a major impact on the way government & other institutions direct their resources in public health
Mobilize, Assess, Plan, Implement, Track
MAP-IT meaning
MAP-IT
___ is a framework that can be used to plan & evaluate public health interventions in a community.
CDC ; Community Preventative Services Task Force
Community Preventative Services are Developed by the ___ & guided by the ___
recommended, recommended against, & insufficient evidence
After balancing the evidence & cost-effectiveness of recommendations, the guide provides the following ratings: ___, ___, & ___
, environment & reducing disease, injury, & impairment
Community Intervention Methods Focus on changing risk behaviors, addressing the ___ & ___, ___, & ___
Environment ; Community Capacity
IMPLEMENTING INNOVATIONS:
Critical Factors
___: Plays a significant role in implementation success
___: Ensures, resources, leadership, & participation are aligned
Guide to Community Preventative Services ; Research-Tested Intervention Program
IMPLEMENTING INNOVATIONS:
Tool for Innovation
___: Evaluates interventions effectiveness through systematic review
___: Database of cancer control interventions with detailed materials
Reach, Efficacy, Adoption, Implementation, Maintenance
RE-AIM:
___: Who is impacted?
___: How effective the intervention?
___: How widely is it accepted?
___: Is it executed as planned?
___: Is it sustainable over time?
Early Majority (34%)
___: Adopt to innovation after seeing success