tailieunhanh - Health promotion Disciplines and diversity

‘Health Promotion’ is rapidly establishing itself as an important force within the ‘New Public Health’, itself an important feature of contemporary approaches to health and health care provision. Whilst debates have raged around definitions of health promotion and the differences between health promotion and health education, there has been little concern for the nature of the knowledge base being drawn upon by health promoters and researchers discussing such topics. This neglect is curious considering the wealth of new conceptual development emerging in and around the health promotion field | HEALTH PROMOTION Health promotion This is the first book as such in the field of health promotion that attempts to trace the disciplinary roots of the subject. With many practical examples of applied theory it relates the theoretical with the practical to form an essential reference for academics and practitioners alike. In terms of theoretical development health promotion is at a crossroads. Over the last twenty years or so it has emerged from its roots in public health and health education to become a central force in the new public health movement. This has been accompanied by a proliferation in papers concerned with research theory and the discipline of health promotion such that it now demands to be recognized as an emerging and discrete discipline. This book debates whether it has yet reached a stage of independence from its disciplinary roots or if it is in fact still a product of a multi-disciplinary base. Contributions from experts in the fields of psychology sociology education and epidemiology the primary feeder disciplines explain how concepts and theories from these academic fields have helped to shape health promotion theory whilst contributors from the secondary feeder disciplines of economics philosophy social policy communications and social marketing argue that their disciplines offer further conceptual bases for the academic development of health promotion. Robin Bunton is Senior Lecturer in Social Policy at the University of Teesside. Gordon Macdonald is Head of Professional Development at the Health Promotion Authority for Wales. Both lecture at the Institute of Health Promotion University of Wales College of Medicine in .

• Y học thường thức
• Health promotion
• common understanding
• Using economics
• social policy
• Social marketing
• rational reconstruction
• Disease outbreaks
• The global Ebola virus disease response
• Person to person disease outbreaks
• Emergency response
• Health emergencies
• Collecting information effectively
• The public communication approach
• Public health
• Health behaviors
• Perceived health competence
• Health education activities experience
• Occupational health nursing
• Prevention activities in the workplace
• Occupational health nurses’ experiences
• Managing health promotion
• political critiques
• Feminist critiques
• promotion strategies
• market critiques
• dedifferentiation of health
• Mental Health
• Health Theory
• Special Populations
• ORGANIZATIONAL READINESS
• STRATEGIC PLANNING
• ORGANIZATIONAL LEADERSHIP
• Occupational health
• Workplace health promotion programme
• Socioeconomic health inequities
• Socioeconomic position
• health behaviours
• Sexual health
• Domestic violence
• alternative medicine
• Working Women
• Legal Context
• Interventions Concerning
• Health Disorders
• Primary school
• Universal intervention
• Manage daily stressors
• BMC Women's Health
• Non communicable disease
• Breast cancer
• Cervical cancer
• Healthy communities
• Community centers
• Evaluation strategy
• Workplace health promotion
• Integrated approach
• Map of adaptation process
• Cluster randomized controlled trial
• Efect evaluation
• Process evaluation
• Human resources
• health legislation
• health services
• Health Association
• BMC Pediatrics
• Childhood obesity
• Health promotion intervention
• Chronic pediatric disease
• Arab Israeli kindergarten children
• Motor skills
• Body composition
• Physical activity
• Multi component health promotion program
• BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders
• Neck pain
• Ergonomic modifications
• Including symptomatic
• Interorganizational cooperation
• Social network analysis
• Sport development
• Medical Information
• Health Literacy
• Historical Considerations
• Informed Consumer
• Paediatrics and child health
• Child health
• Health care
• Child health promotion
• Clinical examination
• Developmental assessment
• Healthy lifestyle index
• Chronic disease prevention
• Health behaviour change
• Dietary intake
• Body mass index
• quality of life
• Human perspectives
• Risky behaviour
• social indicators
• Agenda for sustainable development
• WHO region of the Americas
• Sustainable development goals
• National governments
• Healthy Lifestyles
• Epidemiology
• Priorities
• Promoting Health