Setting standards in the evaluation of community-based health promotion programmes - A unifying approach

Health Promotion International

Volumn 16, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 367-380

  Judd, Jenni ^a,b,d   James Frankish, C ^c   Moulton, Glen ^c  

^a Territory Health Services   (Australia)

^b DEAKIN UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^c UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

^d Territory Health Services   (Australia)

Author keywords

Community based health promotion; Evaluation; Salutogenic; Standards

Indexed keywords

ACCOUNTING; DECISION MAKING; DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH ROUTE; EVALUATION; EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE; GOVERNMENT; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HEALTH PROMOTION; OUTCOMES RESEARCH; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PUBLIC HEALTH; RESPONSIBILITY; REVIEW; STANDARDIZATION; TEAMWORK;

CANADA; COMMUNITY HEALTH PLANNING; CONSUMER PARTICIPATION; HEALTH PROMOTION; HUMANS; POWER (PSYCHOLOGY); PROGRAM EVALUATION;

EID: 0035195339     PISSN: 09574824     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/heapro/16.4.367     Document Type: Review

References (72)

1. The challenges of governing integrated health care systems
2. The salutogenic model as a theory to guide health promotion
3. Off the hook: What Olin might mean
4. A simplified guide to practicing community-based/community development initiatives
5. The politics of responsibility: A theory of program planning practice for adult education
6. Resources revisited: Salutogenesis from a lay perspective
7. Building social capital
8. Organizational diversity and the production of social capital
9. Survey of neighbourhood-based comprehensive community empowerment initiatives
10. Evaluating the public health impact of health promotion interventions: The RE-AIM framework
11. Capturing the meaning of community in community intervention evaluation: Some contributions from community psychology
12. Working invisibly: Health workers talk about capacity building in health promotion
13. Simple sample size calculation for cluster-randomized trials
14. An analysis of breastfeeding initiation in Tasmania by demographic and Socioeconomic factors for the period 1981-1995
15. Health education and community empowerment: Conceptualising and measuring perceptions of individual, organisational, and community control
16. Ethics in health promotion: Freedom or determinism?
17. The ethical dilemma of health education
18. Social capital, income inequality and mortality
19. Health promotion and population health: What do they have to say to each other?
20. Delivering the goods, showing our stuff: The case for a constructivist paradigm for health promotion research and practice
21. Social capital and health: Implications for public health and epidemiology
22. Producing social capital-national social movements and civil society
23. Evaluating health promotion-progress problems and solutions
24. Maintaining evaluation designs in long term community based health promotion programmes: Heartbeat Wales case study
25. Methodological challenges in evaluation of dissemination programs
26. The evaluation of community health promotion programs
27. Le paradoxe de l'évaluation des programmes communautaires multiples de promotion de la santé
28. Evidence based purchasing of health promotion: Methodology for reviewing evidence
29. Economic evaluation of health promotion: Friend or foe?
30. Three evaluation methods of a community health advocate program
31. Ethics in worksite health programming: Who is served?
32. Social capital in civic and stressful societies
33. Trend analysis of social and economic indicators of mammography use in Hawaii
34. Accounting for cluster randomization: A review of primary prevention trials, 1900 through 1993
35. The three faces of performance measurementimprovement, accountability and research
36. Developing quality assurance standards for health promotion practice in the UK
37. The search for evidence of effective health promotion
38. What do ethics have to do with lifestyle change?
39. Behavioural intervention trials for HIV/STD prevention in schools: Are they feasible?
40. Health promotion indicators. Coming out of the maze with a purpose
41. Individual vs community interventions in public health practice: Some thoughts about a new approach
42. The design and analysis of paired cluster randomized trials: An application of meta-analysis techniques
43. Feasibility of a national cholesterol guideline in daily practice. A randomized controlled trial in 20 general practices
44. The concept of we - A community social psychology myth
45. Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion
46. Resource dependency and community participation in primary health care
47. Revisiting community participation