Task 2 - Step 1 Flashcards
Intervention Mapping
provides health promotion planners with a framework for effective decision making at each step in intervention planning, implementation, & evaluation
- planning approach that is based on using theory & evidence as foundations for taking an ecological approach to assessing and intervening in health problems & entering community participation
- enables planners to develop a solid foundation in theory and evidence
- in each step the oils (existing literature, appropriate theories & additional research data) are systematically applied
perspectives of IM
participation
- take culture into account (cultural humility)
ethical practice
- goals should always be related to the health of the public
- intervention should be based on thorough evidence
- include diverse participation
- consider the rights of persons & protect them
Multiple theories approach
- IM is a theory & evidence based approach
socio-ecological approach
Theory in IM
use of theory is necessary in evidence-inofrmed health promotion to ensure that we can describe and address the factors that cause health problems and the methods to achieve change
uses theory from a problem-driven perspective
- may use multiple theories
- main focus is on problem-solving
- criteria for success are formulated as outcomes to the problem
Socio-ecological Model
underpinning for IM
- consonant with & encompassed by systems thinking
Health = function of individual & the environment in which individuals live
system = activities, actors & settings that are affected by to affect a certain problem situation
Socio-ecological paradigm:
- focuses on the interrelationship between individuals (bio-psycho & behavioural chart) & their environment (physical, social & cultural aspects that exist across individual life domains & social settings)
- nested structure of environment allows for multiple influences with both within & across levels
- -> loog at agents at each ecological level (interpersonal, organisational, community or societal)
- an intervention at one environmental level can influence causal factors at multiple levels
Participation in Planning
- all health promotion program development, implementation & evaluation should be based on broad participation of community members
- helps ensure that program focus reflects concerns for local community
- can bring greater breadth of skills, knowledge and expertise
- can improve external validity of interventions by recognition and evaluation of local knowledge of community members & practitioners
- evidence-based health promotion interventions may be more acceptable to communities & potential pp when research does not originate under special circumstance at distant place
Principles for facilitating participatory action & partnership
- recognise a partner community as a unit of identity
- build upon community strengths & resources
- facilitate collaborative, equitable decision making in which partners negotiate desired roles in all project phases & attend to social inequalities
- foster co-learning among partners