Health Promotion Health Promotion in Primary Healthcare in Primary Healthcare Settings Settings Dr. James Frankish, Senior Scholar Director, Institute of Health Promotion Research Associate Professor, Health Care & Epidemiology & College for Interdisciplinary Studies 3X MacDonald’s Employee-of-the-Month Partners in Community Heath Research-Training Program IHPR Institute of Health Promotion Research
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Health Promotion in Primary Healthcare Settings Dr. James Frankish, Senior Scholar Director, Institute of Health Promotion Research Associate Professor,
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Health Promotion Health Promotion in Primary Healthcare Settingsin Primary Healthcare Settings
Dr. James Frankish, Senior ScholarDirector, Institute of Health Promotion ResearchAssociate Professor, Health Care & Epidemiology
& College for Interdisciplinary Studies
3X MacDonald’s Employee-of-the-Month
Partners in Community Heath
Research-Training Program
IHPR Institute of Health Promotion Research
Research Team & CollaboratorsResearch Team & Collaborators
IHPR: J. Frankish, G. Moulton, D. Gray, C. Cole, P. Stoesz
Co-Investigators: I. Rootman, B. Zumbo, D. Wilson, M. Hills, R. Lyons, M. Stewart
Advisory Committee: J. Besner, S. Bosca, D. Butler-Jones, M. Carr,P. McDonald, T. Mavor, G. Rentz,N. Whyte
Health Canada, Health TransitionFund, Canadian Consortium for Health Promotion Research
Context & Rationale Health promotion principles, practice & research have benefited Canada
Much of primary healthcare is gearedtoward community-centred health. Health promotion is in provincial/territorial mandates
Major reviews (Romanow, Mazankowski, Kirby) have noted that the health sector must towardhealth promotion.
Governments have a mandate topromote the health/quality of life of Canadians.
A Continuum of Absurdities
Primary Healthcare is Primary Healthcare is Totally ResponsibleTotally Responsible for for Health PromotionHealth Promotion
There is There is No RoleNo Role for Health for Health Promotion in Primary Promotion in Primary HealthcareHealthcare
What is the What is the Preferred Preferred FutureFuture f for Health or Health
Promotion in Primary Promotion in Primary HealthcareHealthcarein Canada?in Canada?
Canadian PrinciplesCanadian Principlesof Primary Healthcareof Primary Healthcare
Patient involvement Emphasis on keeping people
healthy Appropriate, high quality
care 24-hour access to care Individual choice of provider Ongoing patient-provider
Example – “Outcome” Objects of InterestExample – “Outcome” Objects of Interest Outcomes at the Individual (Client/Community) Level
- Health status- Lifestyle and/or health behaviours- Health literacy- Quality of life & well-being
Outcomes at the Organizational Level- Health service effectiveness & efficiency- Quality of work environment- Accountability to clients & the public- Inclusion of stakeholders in planning, implementation,evaluation
Outcomes at the Community Level- Collaboration (within & across sectors)- Healthful public policy- Healthy environments (physical, economic & social)- Social action, social capital- Reduced health inequities
Standards of Acceptability
The second component of a criterion is a "standard of acceptability." Objects of interest must be judged against some metric, scale or standard as to their success or failure. Standard are dictated by authority, custom or general consent.
Standards identify desired levels of outcomes & allow people to agree on how much should be achieved in return for the investment of resources.
Standards should reflect improvement in environmental, behavioral, social, economic, health educational or policy, organizational conditions. Standards apply to program quality & outcomes.
““ActualActualneeds”needs”
Public’sPublic’sperceived needs,perceived needs,
prioritiespriorities
Resources,Resources,feasibilities,feasibilities,
policypolicy
AA
Three Worlds of Planning
From Green & Kreuter, 1991; Judd, Frankish & Moulton, 2001
Next Steps & Development of ResourcesNext Steps & Development of Resources
Reduce Number of Core Characteristics & Pick Indicators for Each
Identification of Partner Demonstration Sites
Identification of Common & Site-Specific Indicators
Funding & creation of adequate data collection infrastructure
Collection of data based on core characteristics & indicators
Consideration of working indicators against standards
Contact InformationContact Information
Dr. Jim Frankish, Senior Scholar, Michael Smith FoundationInstitute of Health Promotion ResearchRm 425, Library Processing Centre2206 East Mall Vancouver BC V6T 1Z3604-822-9205, 822-9210, [email protected] Website: jimfrankish.comBC Homelessness & Health Research – Network bchhrn.ihpr.ubc.caBC Homelessness Virtual Library - www.hvl.ihpr.ubc.caPartners in Community Health Research www.pchr.net
A, Eyles J, Labonte R, Evoy B. Addressing the non-medical determinants of health: A survey of Canada’s health regions. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 98(1):41-47.
2006. Frankish J, Moulton G, Rootman I, Cole C, Gray D. Setting a Foundation ‑ Values & Structures as a Foundation for Health Promotion in Primary Health Care. Primary Health Care Research & Development, 7 (2), 172-182.
2006. Moulton G, Frankish J, Rootman I, Cole C, Gray, D. Building a Foundation: Strategies, Processes & Outcomes of Health Promotion in Primary Health Care Settings, 7 (3), 269-277.