Settings Approach to Health Promotion Flashcards
What spurred on the settings approach movement?
Launched by WHO in 1987 as a small European project, Healthy Cities rapidly grew to become a global movement.
Health promotion can occur in a range of settings including…
- Places: Cities, towns, villages, neighbourhoods, islands
- Organisations: Schools, worksites, hospitals, daycares, universities
- Sectors: Health services and regions, transport, environment.
What are the 5 types of settings-based approaches?
- Passive
- Active
- Vehicle
- Organic
- Comprehensive/Structural
Passive
Problem and solution rest within the behaviour of individuals, e.g. anti-smoking campaigns
Active
Setting is viewed as a facilitator of individual health, e.g. addressing food offered in canteens to change dietary habits of individuals.
Vehicle
Generate changes in the setting through individual oriented health programmes, e.g. when an individual is aware of the positive effects of nutrition, there is a more receptive atmosphere toward wider changes in settings to match.
Organic
Pursue the health of individuals and communities though the development of the setting
Comprehensive/Structural
The ideal model for health promotion as effecting direct and big changes in the structure and culture of the setting influences health. Individuals are powerless.
What are the three models in the Sociological Approach?
- Functionalism
- Conflict Theory
- Symbolic interactionism
Which model of the sociological approach states that everyone/thing serves a purpose?
Functionalism
Functionalism
There is a relationship between parts of the society and everyone/thing serves a purpose.
Which model of the sociological approach states that health and illness are social constructs?
Symbolic interactionism
Symbolic interactionism
Use of symbols and health and illness are social constructs
Which model of the sociological approach states that the elite are in control, and social inequity characterises the quality of health?
Conflict theory
Conflict theory
The elite are in control, and social inequity characterises the quality of health.