Chapter 3 Models for Program Planning in Health Promotion Flashcards
Generalized Model
Planning model used to teach basic principles of planning and evaluation emphasized in most other models.
Five Elements of the Generalized Model
1) Assessing needs 2) Setting Goals and Objectives 3) Developing Interventions 4) Implementing Interventions 5) Evaluating Results.
PATCH
(Planned Approach to Community Health) Developed by the CDC in 1983, is extremely similar to pre-planning
Five phases of PATCH
1) Mobilizing the community 2) Collecting and Organizing Data 3) Choosing Health Priorities and Target groups 4) Choosing and Conducting Interventions 5) Evaluating the PATCH process and interventions.
APEX-PH
(Assessment Protocol for Excellence in Public Health) developed by the CDC, NACCHO, and the APHA, it was designed specifically for local health departments.
Phases in APEX-PH
Phase 1: Organizational Capacity Assessment Phase 2: The community process: Collection and Analysis of Community Health Status Data, Collection and Analysis of Community Opinion Data, Development of an Action Plan with Goals and Objectives Phase 3: Completing the Cycle (implementation plan and Evaluation plan)
MAPP model
Replaced APEX-PH, serves for planning and evaluation for health care systems/ health departments
Phases of MAPP
(Mobilizing for Action through Planning and Partnerships) Phase 1: Organizing for success (assessing possibilities) Phase 2: Visioning (what the ideal future looks like) 3: Four MAPP Assessments ( Consumer opinion, capacity fo local public health department, epidemiological assessment of the community, forces of change assessment.) Phase 4: Identify strategic issues (list of most important issues) 5: Formulate Goals and Strategies 6: Action cycle.
MAP-IT
Developed by healthy people 2020, designed to help guide public health and health promotion planning efforts for the next decade.
Phases of MAP-IT
1: mobilize (getting the right people together) 2. assess (needs assessment) 3 plan. 4. implement ( people implementing plan) 5. track.
The Three F’s in Program Planning
- Fluidity- states that steps in the planning process are sequential and build off of each other. 2. Flexibility - planing is adapted to the needs of the stakeholders 3. Functionality - The outcome of the program is improved health, not a successful program
PRECEDE-PROCEED
PRECEED (information gathering) - predisposing, reinforcing, and enabling constructs in educational/ecological diagnosis and evaluation PROCEED (strategic implementation based on assessments) - policy, regulatory, and organization constructs in education and environmental development.
The Eight Phases of Precede-Proceed
1: Social Assessment and Situational Analysis (How are people doing) 2: Epidemiological Assessment (Usage of data to identify and rank the health goals or problems) 3: Educational and Ecological Assessment (identifies and classifies the various factors that have the potential to influence a given behavior 4: Intervention Alignment and Administrative and Policy Assessment ( 1, match appropriate strategies and interventions with projected changes and outcomes “desired: 2, determine if the resources and capabilities exist for a program to be successful. 5: Implementation 6: Process 7: Impact 8: outcome evaluation
Predisposing Factors
knowledge, and many affective traits such as a person’s attitude, values, beliefs, and perceptions.
Enabling factors
Barriers or facilitators created by societal forces or systems which include, access to health care facilities or other health related services.