Health promotion Flashcards
What are Scotland’s Public Health Priorities
A Scotland where we live in a vibrant healthy safe place and communities
A Scotland where we flourish in the early years
A Scotland where we have good mental wellbeing
A Scotland where we reduce the use of harm from alcohol, tobacco and drugs
A Scotland where we have a sustainable inclusive economy with equality of outcomes for all
A Scotland where we eat well, have a healthy weight, and are physically active.
GIRFE
Getting it right for everyone
What are public health Scotland’s areas of work
Improving our health and well being
Improving our services
Protecting our health
Sharing our data and intelligence
What 4 focus areas did PHS priorities during 21-24
COVID-19
Mental wellbeing
Communities and place
Poverty and children
What is PHS strategic plan for 2022-25
Prevent disease
Prolong healthy life
Promote health and wellbeing
What is CHES
Collaboration for Health Equity in Scotland
What are the 8 marmot principles
Give every child the best start in life.
Enable all children, young people and adults to maximise their capabilities and have control over their lives.
Create fair employment and good work for all.
Ensure a healthy standard of living for all.
Create and develop healthy and sustainable places and communities.
Strengthen the role and impact of ill health prevention.
Tackle racism, discrimination and their outcomes.
Pursue environmental sustainability and health equity together.
What are the stages in health promotion planning
-Identify needs and priorities
-Set aims and objectives
-Decide best way to acheive aims
-Identify resources
-Plan evaluation methods
-Set an action plan
-ACTION, implement your plan including your evaluation
What does SMART stand for (jacob and plamping 1989)
Specific - precise
Measurable - easily assessed
Appropriate - needs of individual/group
Realistic - achievable yet challenging
Time-related - timescale to assess changes
What percent of budget should be set aside for evaluation
10-15%
What are the 3 E’s of evaluation
Efficiency
Effectiveness
Economy
What is impact evaluation
refers to immediate effects, often done at end of a programme
use of questionnaires to determine change in behaviour/increase in knowledge
‘hard’ data collected
often done as easier to do
What is outcome evaluation
involves the assessment of longer term effects
more difficult to do
looks at changes in behaviour a year later
reduction in disease etc
What are 3 research methods used in evaluation
Semi-structured interviews
Observation
Focus groups
Self-response surveys
