Disadvantaged persons' participation in health promotion projects: Some structural dimensions

Social Science and Medicine

Volumn 52, Issue 10, 2001, Pages 1551-1564

  Boyce, William F ^a  

^a QUEEN S UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Community; Health promotion; Participation; Structure

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION; HEALTH SERVICES; LOCAL PARTICIPATION;

CANADA; COMMUNITY; DISABLED PERSON; ECONOMIC ASPECT; HEALTH PROMOTION; HOMELESSNESS; HUMAN; LEGAL ASPECT; MODEL; ORGANIZATION; POVERTY; REVIEW; SOCIAL ASPECT;

CANADA;

EID: 0035123074     PISSN: 02779536     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0277-9536(00)00268-9     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Health education; Self-responsibility versus blaming the victim
2. Community coalitions for prevention and health promotion
3. Community coalitions for prevention and health promotion; Factors predicting satisfaction, participation, and planning
4. Participation's place in rural development; Seeking clarity through specificity
5. Effect of organizational-level variables on differential employee participation in 10 federal worksite health promotion programs
6. Community participation for health; The case of Latin America
7. Consumer participation; The voluntary sector and the concept of power
8. The consequences of mandating citizen participation
9. Community competence; A positive approach to needs assessment
10. Health promotion in Canada; Did we win the battle but lose the war?
11. The historical roots of the empowerment dilemma in vocational rehabilitation
12. Social relationships and health
13. Health education and community empowerment; Conceptualizing and measuring perceptions of individual, organizational, and community control
14. Citizen empowerment; A developmental perspective
15. Some problems in health promotion research
16. The political economies of association
17. Health promotion; From concepts to strategies
18. Community empowerment; The need for political analysis
19. Canadian perspectives on health promotion; A critique
20. Correlates of community collaboration
21. A study of personal empowerment; Implications for health promotion
22. Boards of directors in non-profit organizations; Composition, activities, and organizational outcomes
23. State funding to a community employment centre; Implications for working with immigrant women
24. Preface
25. Community development in health promotion; Empowerment or regulation?
26. From a new perspective to the framework; A case study on the development of health promotion policy in Canada
27. The federal role in health promotion; Art of the possible
28. Benefits, costs, incentive management and participation in voluntary organizations; A means to understanding and promoting empowerment
29. PEOPLE projects; Planning and evaluation in a new era
30. Terms of empowerment/exemplars of prevention; Toward a theory for community psychology
31. Primary health care; On measuring participation
32. What's wrong with empowerment
33. The implementation of health promotion; A new structural perspective
34. Measuring empowerment in client-run self-help agencies
35. Women's experiences of the meaning of empowerment
36. Community based practice; Political alternatives or new state forms?
37. Voluntary associations; Sociological aspects
38. Bureaucratic logic in new social movement clothing; The limits of health promotion research
39. Cultural influences in community participation in health
40. The future of public decision-making; Citizen participation in the future
41. Powerlessness, empowerment, and health; Implications for health promotion programs
42. A framework of participation in community organizations
43. Who participates, who does not, and why?
44. Community involvement in health; Progress or panacea?
45. Characteristics of volunteers who deliver health education and promotion; A comparison with organization members and program participants
46. Minority participation on boards of directors of human service agencies; Some evidence and suggestions
47. A framework for understanding participation in community mental health services
48. Resource dependency and community participation in primary health care
49. Taking aim on empowerment research; On the distinction between psychological and individual conceptions
50. Psychological empowerment; Issues and illustrations