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Recommandé
Over the past few decades, many countries have lacked cohesive community health policies, strategies, and guidelines, resulting in systems that are fragmented, poorly integrated with national health systems, and unable to reach scale. For years, countries have had limited access to global data and evidence to inform community health program design and implementation. In 2014, APC launched the Community Health Systems Catalog as a resource for 25 countries deemed priority by USAID’s Office of Population and Reproductive Health. Updated in 2016–2017, the CHS Catalog contains information from community health policies, with a focus on community health workers (CHWs) and over 130 community-based interventions. The CHS Catalog provides an evidence base to inform, strengthen, and harmonize future policy efforts to advance global and national efforts to strengthen community health systems. Specifically, findings help answer key questions about community health policies. For example, which services can CHWs provide? How is community data supposed to be used? What is the community’s role in managing health programs? The CHS Catalog illustrates the breadth and diversity of CHWs – including their various tasks, skills, and characteristics across countries and regions. At the same time, the definition of a CHW still lacks consistency, and greater alignment and clarity of terminology is needed to inform the global conversation on CHWs. Guidance on applying more consistent definitions, such as the forthcoming WHO CHW Guidelines, should provide policymakers, program planners, implementers, and donors with the language to better convey information on best practices, experiences, and lessons in community health. Presented by Kristen Devlin at the Fifth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Liverpool this October.
Community Health Systems Catalog: The One-Stop Shop for Community Healthy Inf...
Community Health Systems Catalog: The One-Stop Shop for Community Healthy Inf...
JSI
RH is most basic human needs for human. But there is a great inequities which is injustice in RH services,
Program strategies for reducing inequities in reproductive health services
Program strategies for reducing inequities in reproductive health services
Zakiul Alam
Presentation given by Barbara McPake at Nossal Institute of Global Health in July 2015
Health financing in post conflict settings - July 2015
Health financing in post conflict settings - July 2015
ReBUILD for Resilience
Engaging communities for health improvement
Engaging communities for health improvement
Dr Lendy Spires
This presentation was given on 30/10/12 at the MRC/HIVAN KZN AIDS Forum. Co-presented by Kwazi Mbatha (CEGAA Researcher/Trainer) and Mlungisi Vila kasi (TAC Community Mobiliser - uMgungundlovu), this talk was facilitated by Judith King (CEGAA Communications and Advocacy Manager). For more information on CEGAA please visit their website: http://www.cegaa.org/
MRC/HIVAN KZN AIDS Forum - 30/10/12 - Challenges and Opportunities for HIV/AI...
MRC/HIVAN KZN AIDS Forum - 30/10/12 - Challenges and Opportunities for HIV/AI...
info4africa
There are numerous changes taking place in South Africa, in the economy, politics and health. All these are interdependent and embedded in a social milieu which brings a number of pressures on health services and systems. The major event in the medium to long term is the impact of the National Health Insurance. Other contextual factors of importance include the range of social determinants of health and disease, with the provision of water, sanitation, electricity and housing being the key services. South Africa will also be influenced in the future by the major diseases it harbours at present. This seminar provided some insight into how these factors will impact on the South African Health Services.
MRC HIVAN Forum 25 October 2011
MRC HIVAN Forum 25 October 2011
info4africa
Addressing Psychological Wellbeing: Does it Matter for extreme poverty programmes
1 Graduation as Resilence BRAC - IDS Martin Greeley
1 Graduation as Resilence BRAC - IDS Martin Greeley
The Impact Initiative
This presentation was presented by Davidson R. Gwatkin at the Prince Mahidol Award Conference (PMAC) in Bangkok, Thailand, on January 29, 2017.
Reaching the Vulnerable with Effective Health Services and Financial Protecti...
Reaching the Vulnerable with Effective Health Services and Financial Protecti...
HFG Project
Recommandé
Over the past few decades, many countries have lacked cohesive community health policies, strategies, and guidelines, resulting in systems that are fragmented, poorly integrated with national health systems, and unable to reach scale. For years, countries have had limited access to global data and evidence to inform community health program design and implementation. In 2014, APC launched the Community Health Systems Catalog as a resource for 25 countries deemed priority by USAID’s Office of Population and Reproductive Health. Updated in 2016–2017, the CHS Catalog contains information from community health policies, with a focus on community health workers (CHWs) and over 130 community-based interventions. The CHS Catalog provides an evidence base to inform, strengthen, and harmonize future policy efforts to advance global and national efforts to strengthen community health systems. Specifically, findings help answer key questions about community health policies. For example, which services can CHWs provide? How is community data supposed to be used? What is the community’s role in managing health programs? The CHS Catalog illustrates the breadth and diversity of CHWs – including their various tasks, skills, and characteristics across countries and regions. At the same time, the definition of a CHW still lacks consistency, and greater alignment and clarity of terminology is needed to inform the global conversation on CHWs. Guidance on applying more consistent definitions, such as the forthcoming WHO CHW Guidelines, should provide policymakers, program planners, implementers, and donors with the language to better convey information on best practices, experiences, and lessons in community health. Presented by Kristen Devlin at the Fifth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Liverpool this October.
Community Health Systems Catalog: The One-Stop Shop for Community Healthy Inf...
Community Health Systems Catalog: The One-Stop Shop for Community Healthy Inf...
JSI
RH is most basic human needs for human. But there is a great inequities which is injustice in RH services,
Program strategies for reducing inequities in reproductive health services
Program strategies for reducing inequities in reproductive health services
Zakiul Alam
Presentation given by Barbara McPake at Nossal Institute of Global Health in July 2015
Health financing in post conflict settings - July 2015
Health financing in post conflict settings - July 2015
ReBUILD for Resilience
Engaging communities for health improvement
Engaging communities for health improvement
Dr Lendy Spires
This presentation was given on 30/10/12 at the MRC/HIVAN KZN AIDS Forum. Co-presented by Kwazi Mbatha (CEGAA Researcher/Trainer) and Mlungisi Vila kasi (TAC Community Mobiliser - uMgungundlovu), this talk was facilitated by Judith King (CEGAA Communications and Advocacy Manager). For more information on CEGAA please visit their website: http://www.cegaa.org/
MRC/HIVAN KZN AIDS Forum - 30/10/12 - Challenges and Opportunities for HIV/AI...
MRC/HIVAN KZN AIDS Forum - 30/10/12 - Challenges and Opportunities for HIV/AI...
info4africa
There are numerous changes taking place in South Africa, in the economy, politics and health. All these are interdependent and embedded in a social milieu which brings a number of pressures on health services and systems. The major event in the medium to long term is the impact of the National Health Insurance. Other contextual factors of importance include the range of social determinants of health and disease, with the provision of water, sanitation, electricity and housing being the key services. South Africa will also be influenced in the future by the major diseases it harbours at present. This seminar provided some insight into how these factors will impact on the South African Health Services.
MRC HIVAN Forum 25 October 2011
MRC HIVAN Forum 25 October 2011
info4africa
Addressing Psychological Wellbeing: Does it Matter for extreme poverty programmes
1 Graduation as Resilence BRAC - IDS Martin Greeley
1 Graduation as Resilence BRAC - IDS Martin Greeley
The Impact Initiative
This presentation was presented by Davidson R. Gwatkin at the Prince Mahidol Award Conference (PMAC) in Bangkok, Thailand, on January 29, 2017.
Reaching the Vulnerable with Effective Health Services and Financial Protecti...
Reaching the Vulnerable with Effective Health Services and Financial Protecti...
HFG Project
Presentation given by Barbara McPake at the Nossal Institute for Global Health, University of Melbourne, in July 2015
Health financing in post conflict settings
Health financing in post conflict settings
ReBUILD for Resilience
CORE Group GHPC15 October 8, 2015 Concurrent Session: New Trends for HIV Clinical Platforms: Prevention, Care, and Treatment of NCDs
Research to Guide Practice: Enhancing HIV/AIDs Platforms to Address NCDs in L...
Research to Guide Practice: Enhancing HIV/AIDs Platforms to Address NCDs in L...
CORE Group
GO_Strategic_Framework_2016
GO_Strategic_Framework_2016
Ian Manger
End-of-project report for Strengthening Nigeria’s Response to HIV and AIDS Pr...
End-of-project report for Strengthening Nigeria’s Response to HIV and AIDS Pr...
John Engels
American International Journal of Business Management (AIJBM).
E2103744
E2103744
aijbm
International peer-reviewed academic journals call for papers, http://www.iiste.org
The challenge of communicating change a case study of ghana’s community-based...
The challenge of communicating change a case study of ghana’s community-based...
Alexander Decker
CORE Group Global Health Practitioner Conference Fall 2017
Going to Scale with Effective Community-based Primary Health Care Kureshy and...
Going to Scale with Effective Community-based Primary Health Care Kureshy and...
CORE Group
MSM in sub-saharan africa : Health, Access & HIV MSMGF Report
MSM in sub-saharan africa
MSM in sub-saharan africa
clac.cab
• Atsu Seake-Kwawu (ICHD presents a study done in four West-African countries in 2012. The study aims at a better understanding of the organisational features of effective and efficient PHC delivery, including the identification and analysis of contextual variables as underlying causes & factors for successful service delivery and key health system bottle-necks to the delivery and scaling up of high impact interventions (HII).
Operational challenges in africa
Operational challenges in africa
Department of Public Health at the Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp
Evaluation of egypt population project epp
Evaluation of egypt population project epp
kehassan
SYNChronicity - Federal Panel Remarks April 20, 2012 David Vos, Director, Office of HIV/AIDS Housing
Vos: Meaningful Dialogue: on Housing & Health
Vos: Meaningful Dialogue: on Housing & Health
healthhiv
Presented by Carolina Mejia, Abby Cannon, and Sukie Zietz in an August 2014 webinar on gender-based violence and women’s economic empowerment.
Perspectives on Gender-Based Violence and Women’s Economic Empowerment in Sub...
Perspectives on Gender-Based Violence and Women’s Economic Empowerment in Sub...
MEASURE Evaluation
Key findings from the OECD West African Papers study on "Integrating gender analysis into food & nutrition security early warning systems in West Africa", presented by Analee Pepper.
Integrating Gender Analysis into Food & Nutrition Security Early Warning Syst...
Integrating Gender Analysis into Food & Nutrition Security Early Warning Syst...
Réseau de prévention des crises alimentaires (RPCA)
Core harm reduction_infonote_en (1)
Core harm reduction_infonote_en
Core harm reduction_infonote_en
clac.cab
Presentation given by Joanna Raven on ReBUILD's work on health systems in post-conflict states, at a Workshop on Rebuilding Health in Yemen after Conflict, 4th June 2016 in Liverpool
Health systems in post-conflict states - Learning from the ReBUILD programme
Health systems in post-conflict states - Learning from the ReBUILD programme
ReBUILD for Resilience
Universal health coverage (UHC)—ensuring that everyone has access to quality, affordable health services when needed—can be a vehicle for improved equity, health, financial well-being, and economic development. In its 2013 report, Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation, the Commission on Investing in Health made the case that pro-poor pathways towards UHC, which target the poor from the outset, are the most efficient way to achieve both improved health outcomes and increased financial protection (FP). Countries worldwide are now embarking on health system changes to move closer to achieving UHC, often with a clear pro-poor intent. Much has been written about what steps countries have taken and are currently taking to: (1) set and expand guaranteed services, (2) develop health financing systems to fund guaranteed services and ensure FP, (3) ensure high-quality service availability and delivery, (4) improve governance and management of the health sector, and (5) strengthen other aspects of health systems to move closer to UHC. As background for a meeting on UHC implementation, held at the Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center, Italy, from 7–9 July 2015, we reviewed this body of literature, and conducted interviews with global UHC implementers and researchers. In this short policy brief, we synthesize the key messages from the literature and interviews.
Policy Brief: What Steps Are Countries Taking To Implement Pro-Poor Universal...
Policy Brief: What Steps Are Countries Taking To Implement Pro-Poor Universal...
HFG Project
From The Lancet Global Health: Countries worldwide are embarking on health system reforms that move them closer to UHC, in many cases with a clear pro-poor focus. Along the way, there is a wealth of guidance on the technical aspects of UHC, such as designing health service packages and developing health financing systems. However, there is very little practical guidance on how to implement these policies. Motivated by a shared interest in helping to close this information gap, a diverse international group of 21 practitioners and academics, including ministry of health officials and representatives of global health agencies and foundations, convened at The Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center for a three-day workshop from July 7–9, 2015. The participants shared their experiences of implementing UHC and discussed the limited evidence on how to implement UHC, focusing on a set of seven key “how” questions from across five domains of UHC.
Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health Coverage
Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health Coverage
HFG Project
Universal health coverage (UHC)—ensuring that everyone has access to quality, affordable health services when needed—can be a vehicle for improved equity, health, financial well-being, and economic development. In its 2013 report, Global Health 2035, the Commission on Investing in Health (CIH) made the case that progressive (“pro-poor”) pathways towards UHC, which target the poor from the outset, are the most efficient way to achieve both improved health outcomes and increased financial protection (FP). Countries worldwide are now embarking on health system changes to move closer to achieving UHC, often with a clear pro-poor intent. While they can draw on guidance related to the technical aspects of UHC (the “what” of UHC), such as on service package design, there is less information on the “how” of UHC—that is, on how to maximize the chances of successful implementation. Motivated by a shared interest in helping to close this information gap, a diverse international group of 21 practitioners and academics, including ministry of health officials and representatives of global health agencies and foundations, convened at The Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center for a three-day workshop from July 7–9, 2015. The participants shared their experiences of implementing UHC and discussed the limited evidence on how to implement UHC, focusing on a set of seven key “how” questions from across five domains of UHC.
Policy Report: Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health Coverage – Lessons from...
Policy Report: Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health Coverage – Lessons from...
HFG Project
Us Helping Us Final Report
Us Helping Us Final Report
Zainab Damilola Yusuff, MBA
Track 1: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health First Session: Thursday, August 20, 2020, 2-3pm ET
The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
CHC Connecticut
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Contenu connexe
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Research to Guide Practice: Enhancing HIV/AIDs Platforms to Address NCDs in L...
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American International Journal of Business Management (AIJBM).
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The challenge of communicating change a case study of ghana’s community-based...
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MSM in sub-saharan africa : Health, Access & HIV MSMGF Report
MSM in sub-saharan africa
MSM in sub-saharan africa
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• Atsu Seake-Kwawu (ICHD presents a study done in four West-African countries in 2012. The study aims at a better understanding of the organisational features of effective and efficient PHC delivery, including the identification and analysis of contextual variables as underlying causes & factors for successful service delivery and key health system bottle-necks to the delivery and scaling up of high impact interventions (HII).
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Operational challenges in africa
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Presented by Carolina Mejia, Abby Cannon, and Sukie Zietz in an August 2014 webinar on gender-based violence and women’s economic empowerment.
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Perspectives on Gender-Based Violence and Women’s Economic Empowerment in Sub...
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Key findings from the OECD West African Papers study on "Integrating gender analysis into food & nutrition security early warning systems in West Africa", presented by Analee Pepper.
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Integrating Gender Analysis into Food & Nutrition Security Early Warning Syst...
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Presentation given by Joanna Raven on ReBUILD's work on health systems in post-conflict states, at a Workshop on Rebuilding Health in Yemen after Conflict, 4th June 2016 in Liverpool
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Health systems in post-conflict states - Learning from the ReBUILD programme
ReBUILD for Resilience
Universal health coverage (UHC)—ensuring that everyone has access to quality, affordable health services when needed—can be a vehicle for improved equity, health, financial well-being, and economic development. In its 2013 report, Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation, the Commission on Investing in Health made the case that pro-poor pathways towards UHC, which target the poor from the outset, are the most efficient way to achieve both improved health outcomes and increased financial protection (FP). Countries worldwide are now embarking on health system changes to move closer to achieving UHC, often with a clear pro-poor intent. Much has been written about what steps countries have taken and are currently taking to: (1) set and expand guaranteed services, (2) develop health financing systems to fund guaranteed services and ensure FP, (3) ensure high-quality service availability and delivery, (4) improve governance and management of the health sector, and (5) strengthen other aspects of health systems to move closer to UHC. As background for a meeting on UHC implementation, held at the Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center, Italy, from 7–9 July 2015, we reviewed this body of literature, and conducted interviews with global UHC implementers and researchers. In this short policy brief, we synthesize the key messages from the literature and interviews.
Policy Brief: What Steps Are Countries Taking To Implement Pro-Poor Universal...
Policy Brief: What Steps Are Countries Taking To Implement Pro-Poor Universal...
HFG Project
From The Lancet Global Health: Countries worldwide are embarking on health system reforms that move them closer to UHC, in many cases with a clear pro-poor focus. Along the way, there is a wealth of guidance on the technical aspects of UHC, such as designing health service packages and developing health financing systems. However, there is very little practical guidance on how to implement these policies. Motivated by a shared interest in helping to close this information gap, a diverse international group of 21 practitioners and academics, including ministry of health officials and representatives of global health agencies and foundations, convened at The Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center for a three-day workshop from July 7–9, 2015. The participants shared their experiences of implementing UHC and discussed the limited evidence on how to implement UHC, focusing on a set of seven key “how” questions from across five domains of UHC.
Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health Coverage
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HFG Project
Universal health coverage (UHC)—ensuring that everyone has access to quality, affordable health services when needed—can be a vehicle for improved equity, health, financial well-being, and economic development. In its 2013 report, Global Health 2035, the Commission on Investing in Health (CIH) made the case that progressive (“pro-poor”) pathways towards UHC, which target the poor from the outset, are the most efficient way to achieve both improved health outcomes and increased financial protection (FP). Countries worldwide are now embarking on health system changes to move closer to achieving UHC, often with a clear pro-poor intent. While they can draw on guidance related to the technical aspects of UHC (the “what” of UHC), such as on service package design, there is less information on the “how” of UHC—that is, on how to maximize the chances of successful implementation. Motivated by a shared interest in helping to close this information gap, a diverse international group of 21 practitioners and academics, including ministry of health officials and representatives of global health agencies and foundations, convened at The Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center for a three-day workshop from July 7–9, 2015. The participants shared their experiences of implementing UHC and discussed the limited evidence on how to implement UHC, focusing on a set of seven key “how” questions from across five domains of UHC.
Policy Report: Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health Coverage – Lessons from...
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Us Helping Us Final Report
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Health financing in post conflict settings
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Research to Guide Practice: Enhancing HIV/AIDs Platforms to Address NCDs in L...
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Going to Scale with Effective Community-based Primary Health Care Kureshy and...
Going to Scale with Effective Community-based Primary Health Care Kureshy and...
MSM in sub-saharan africa
MSM in sub-saharan africa
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Evaluation of egypt population project epp
Evaluation of egypt population project epp
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Vos: Meaningful Dialogue: on Housing & Health
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Core harm reduction_infonote_en
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Policy Brief: What Steps Are Countries Taking To Implement Pro-Poor Universal...
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Core gender info_note_en
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Africa transgender in africa invisible, inaccessible, or ignored
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Chapter 16 Community Diagnosis, Planning, and Intervention Sergio Osegueda Acuna MSN-FNP-BC MRC Nursing Process with communities Population-focused health planning Health planning is a continuous social process by which data about clients are collected and analyzed for the purpose of developing a plan to generate new ideas, meet identified client needs, solve health problems, and guide changes in health care delivery. To date, you have been responsible primarily for developing a plan of care for the individual client. History of U.S. Health Planning The history of health planning in the United States has alternated between the federal and state governments. Before the 1960s, health planning occurred primarily at the state level. In the 1960s, health planning became a federal effort. In 1966, the Comprehensive Health Planning and Public Health Service Amendment was passed to enable states and local communities to plan for better health resources. In the 1980s, President Reagan aimed to reduce both the size of the federal government and the influence the federal government had on states. His administration eliminated the federal budget and planning requirements while encouraging states to make their own planning decisions. History of U.S. Health Planning In 1980, the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act encouraged the use of noninstitutional services, such as home health care, to fight escalating costs. In 1983 the Prospective Payment System drastically changed hospital reimbursement, resulted in shorter hospital stays for patients, shifted care into the community, and placed greater responsibilities for care of relatives on family members The federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (Affordable Care Act) of 2010 requires access to health care for most Americans. Rationale for Nursing Involvement in the Health Planning Process Florence Nightingale and Lillian Wald pioneered health planning based on an assessment of the health needs of the communities they served Both the American Nurses Association (ANA) (2007) and the American Public Health Association (APHA) (1996) state that the primary responsibility of community/public health nurses is to the community or population as a whole and that nurses must acknowledge the need for comprehensive health planning to implement this responsibility. Nurses spend a greater amount of time in direct contact with their clients than do any other health care professionals. Nursing Role in Program Planning Planning for change at the community level is more complex than at the individual level. Components to the client system have been increased, and more people and more complex organizations are involved. Baccalaureate-prepared community/public nurses are expected to apply the nursing process with subpopulations or aggregates with limited supervision (American Association of Colleges of Nursing, 1986; ANA, 2007) Planning for community change To plan and implement programs at a commu ...
Chapter 16 Community Diagnosis, Planning, and InterventionSerg
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Task Force Project—Applying Theory In Module 1 , you began your work as the head of the Maternal, Infant, and Reproductive Health Task Force in Centervale. You did this by learning more about adolescent pregnancy and the behavioral, cultural, and environmental risk factors associated with this health issue. In this assignment, your attention turns to community issues. Your task force has representatives from several community organizations. You know that in addition to your focus on an individual-level change, you will need to provide the group with information about community-level change to impact the adolescent pregnancy issue in Centervale. Directions: Read the editorial entitled “Community-based Intervention” in which the authors recommend four typologies or approaches to community-based projects (McLeroy, Norton, Kegler, Burdine, & Sumaya, 2003). Consider how each of these typologies might be applicable to adolescent pregnancy prevention in Centervale. Download and review the “Demographic Background on Centervale.” Prepare a memo for the task force on the following: Compare and contrast the four categories of community-based interventions. Select two typologies to present as options to the task force and explain in detail how these can be applied. Identify one typology for recommendation, giving reasons in support. Your final product will be in a MS Word document of approximately 3–4 pages. You should utilize at least 3 scholarly sources beyond the course readings in your research. Your paper should be written in a clear, concise, and organized manner; demonstrate ethical scholarship in accurate representation and attribution of sources; and display accurate spelling, grammar, and punctuation. THIS THE REFERENCE THAT YOU NEED Community-based interventions McLeroy, Kenneth R Author Information ; Norton, Barbara L Author Information ; Kegler, Michelle C Author Information ; Burdine, James N Author Information ; Sumaya, Ciro V Author Information . American Journal of Public Health ; Washington 93.4 (Apr 2003): 529-33. Full text Full text - PDF Abstract/Details References 25 Abstract TranslateAbstract McLeroy et al examine the four categories of community-based projects: community as setting, community as target, community as agent, and community as resource. The goal of community-based programs is to carefully work with naturally occurring units of solution as our units of practice. This necessitates a careful assessment of community structures and processes of any intervention. Full Text · TranslateFull text · The article Reconsidering Community-Based Health Promotion: Promise, Performance, and Potential by Merzel and D'Afflitti1 in this issue of the Journal makes a valuable contribution to the literature on community approaches to health promotion. The breadth of studies covered in this review article, combined with the prominence the Journal is giving to the subject in this issue, sug.
Task Force Project—Applying TheoryIn Module 1, you began.docx
Task Force Project—Applying TheoryIn Module 1, you began.docx
briankimberly26463
Discussion Question: Please provide at least a 250-word response, utilizing references from the text and/or supplemental reading. Please also be sure to respond to at least two of your peers on the forum. It is obviously important when defining a project that the leaders have a clear perspective as to the direction of the project and the needs of the stakeholders. In the readings for this chapter the authors talked about the “power/interest” map for assessing stakeholders. Describe how this process works and its application. What are its advantages? How do you see this concept working in a modern organizational setting where a multitude of projects could be executed at any given moment? Discussion Question: iscussion Question: Please provide at least a 250 word response, utilizing references from the text and/or supplemental reading. Please also be sure to respond to at least two of your peers on the forum. Clearly the conceptualization of structures is very important in defining a project en route to execution. The authors of this text talked about both the work break down structure (WBS) as well as the process break down structure (PBS) describe both of these processes and articulate their application. Make sure that you discuss thoroughly the circumstances in which these tools are utilized and how they can be successfully implemented today. Make sure that you utilize specific references to the text in responding to this discussion question. 1 POLICY PROPOSAL Introduction Throughout this paper, I will explain why Mercy Health's suggested metric benchmarks fall short and why an organizational policy is needed to fix them. Second, highlight potential environmental factors and their effects on those strategies and provide ethically based strategies to improve metric performance issues. Thirdly, make a concise policy plan and offer suggestions for resolving performance issues concerning local, state, or federal policies. Finally, discuss stakeholders and group participation's role in successfully implementing procedures. Proposed Change to Organizational Policy Mercy Health's current benchmark was established to provide services of the highest possible quality in diabetes screening and prevention. In 2016 and 2017, there were three options for testing. Eye, foot, and HgbA1C tests were part of the testing. Each quarter's goals were established as suggested benchmarks for the provided services. The proposed benchmark exams were 45 for the eyes, 80 for the feet, and 140 for Hgb1Ac testing. The standard recommendations for all three services were below par, necessitating action to increase patient and community involvement. The underperformance of the benchmarks demonstrates a gap between community involvement in healthy living and practices and the hospital. As testing decreases, community illness rises, and health outcomes fall in the opposite direction. This affects care quality. African Americans, Caucasians, and American India.
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pauline234567
Running head: PROJECT AND FUNDER YOUTH HOMELESS SHELTER 1 PROJECT AND FUNDER YOUTH HOMELESS SHELTER 5 Project and funder youth homeless shelter Student name: Institution: Course: Professor: Date: Part one The description of the grant to be used in this paper includes the promotion and foster of community partnerships to reduce homelessness in various communities. In essence, the project is intended to engage both provincial and territorial government levels to join the effort of aligning homelessness investments and priorities with the ultimate goals and objectives to prevent and reduce the aspect of homelessness especially in many youths (Forchuk, 2018). To elaborate, the grant is a unique program based on community affairs with the ultimate goals of eliminating if not reducing homelessness issues within various communities. Moreover, the project is aimed to accomplish this by encouraging funders to directly provide their support and funds to about sixty designated communities across all territories and provinces that are possible to reach. The most appropriate hyperlink for identifying RFP is: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6054288/ One of the significant factors that make this grant to be worth and for one to gain the confidant of pursuing it is the fact that it has been witnessed working for other countries. For instance, the grant was implemented in Canada in 2011, where it served over three hundred projects and managed to raise over fifty-five million Canadian dollars. The funds were well utilized by focusing them on, especially youth and young adults of age fifteen to twenty-eight. Based on that, it is a potential grant that I believe if well managed it is worth to take the risk as it guarantees the reduction of homelessness. For evaluation purposes, several questions were identified to assess whether the grant was aligned with the objectives and goals of eliminating or reducing the aspect homelessness in various communities within the country. Furthermore, there were designed questions that aimed at assessing the progress of the program in its implementation including coordination, communication, reporting, adherence to housing first principles, monitoring as well as an assessment of early outcomes of the grant. In accomplishing all the necessary criteria that were required by the project, I utilized Bing as my search engine for the task. The goals and objectives of the selected funding agency are to ensure that it provides all the necessary resources that can enable the non-profitable organizations with its purposes of fulfilling the intended impact towards the communities concerned. Besides, the agency is aimed at addressing the essential issues relating to homelessness of especially youths and young adults within different communities. The primary reason for selecting the RFP is accompanied by the fact that commu ...
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