Settings for Health Promotion: Linking Theory and PracticeBlake D. Poland, Lawrence W. Green, Irving Rootman
"This comprehensive publication balances theory with practical examples and suggestions for the student, the professional and the policy-maker who are interested in promoting the health of populations... The inclusion of commentary with the essays is a brilliant innovation that encourages the reader to think critically about the topic" -- CANADIAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Settings for Health Promotion is the first full-length in-depth treatment of settings as a focal point for planning, implementing, and evaluating health promotion. The concept of ′setting′ is fundamental to theory and practice in health promotion. Settings also frame the context within which health is influenced, so that the setting itself becomes a target of intervention. Internationally renowned authors from the United States, Canada, Europe, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand describe the state of the art in the theory and practice of health promotion as they analyze programs for their efficiency within specific settings. Following each chapter, two professionals comment upon the program from differing perspectives. Case studies provide practical applications throughout the book. Settings for Health Promotion is important reading for practitioners in public health, nursing, and allied health fields as well as anyone interested in health promotion. |
Contents
1 | |
Chapter 2 Homes and Families as Health Promotion Settings | 44 |
Lawrence Fisher | 67 |
Ilze Kalnins | 76 |
Chapter 3 The School as a Setting for Health Promotion | 86 |
Cheryl L Perry | 120 |
Peter McLaren Zeus Leonardo and Xó chitl Pérez | 127 |
Chapter 4 Promoting the Determinants of Good Health in the Workplace | 138 |
David ButlerJones | 233 |
Jane G Zapka | 242 |
Chapter 7 Community as a Setting for Health Promotion | 250 |
John Raeburn | 279 |
Evelyne de Leeuw | 287 |
Blake D Poland | 301 |
Chapter 8 The State as a Setting | 308 |
Marshall W Kreuter | 332 |
Robert L Bertera | 160 |
Joan M Eakin | 166 |
Chapter 5 The Health Care Institution as a Setting for Health Promotion | 175 |
Jane Lethbridge | 199 |
Patricia Dolan Mullen and L Kay Bartholomew | 206 |
Chapter 6 Health Promotion in Clinical Practice | 217 |