Health Promotion Settings combines the theoretical discourse of the settings approach, covering a wide range of fundamental principles, concepts and policy issues, with real life examples of settings, including workplaces, schools, neighbourhood, cities and prisons. Frameworks and processes that are actively shaping health promotion in settings in the 21st Century are documented and the ideas and research covered will provide a vital set of indicators for those who promote health in settings. Combining theory with practical examples and case studies, the authors show how a settings approach can work in practice, drawing on a range of local, national and international initiatives and coordinated projects.
Health Promotion Settings provides a rich source of ideas and case examples which highlight the challenges for promoting health in a range of contexts. Special attention is given to the workplace as both a priority area for health promotion and a key determinant of health.
Written by a highly experienced team of health promotion and public health professionals, academics and researchers, this book is essential reading for both students and practitioners working towards the improvement of health using a settings approach.
Online Resources are provided.
Table des matières
Foreword by Professor Michael Sparks, President of the IUHPE
Health Promotion Settings: an overview – Angela Scriven
PART ONE: HEALTH PROMOTION PRINCIPLES AND THE SETTINGS APPROACH
Introduction to Part One: Principles and practice in a settings approach – Angela Scriven
The Settings Approach: Looking Back, Looking Forward – Mark Dooris
A whole systems approach to working in settings – Margaret Hodgins and John Griffiths
Partnership, collaboration and participation: fundamental principles in a settings approach to health promotion – Angela Scriven
Planning and evaluating health promotion in settings – Jane South and James Woodall
PART TWO: HEALTH PROMOTING SETTINGS
Introduction to Part Two: Healthy Settings – Margaret Hodgins and Angela Scriven
Healthy neighbourhoods and communities: policy and practice – Susan Biddle and Martin Seymour
Healthy Cities: comprehensive solutions to urban health improvement – Sally Fawkes, Colin Fudge and Katrin Engelhardt
The Healthy Hospital: A contradiction in terms? – Trevor Hancock
How effective are schools as a setting for health promotion? – Colin Noble and Maralyn Toft
The Healthy Universities approach: adding value to Higher Education Sector – Mark Dooris, Sharon Doherty, Jennie Cawood and Sue Powell
Health Promoting Prisons: dilemmas and challenges – James Woodall and Jane South
PART THREE: THE WORKPLACE SETTING
Introduction to Part Three: Workplaces as a setting for health promotion – Margaret Hodgins
Healthy Workplaces: balancing employee health and economic expediency – Paul Fleming
Volkswagen: a comprehensive approach to health promotion in the workplace – Uwe Brandenburg
Promoting health and wellbeing at the Royal Mail Group, UK – Steven Boorman
Workplace Health Promotion in SMEs: An example of good practice – Margaret Hodgins, John Griffiths and Rob Whiting