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Health 6
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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
HEALTH EDUCATION
LECTURE 6
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garryknight
2.
THE BIG IDEAS SO FAR
UNDERLYING CONCEPTS IN THE NZ CURRICULUM
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
3.
HAUORA: A Maori philosophy of well-being that includes 4 interlinking dimensions (physical, social, mental/emotional & spiritual)
Photo by
Sandy Austin
4.
SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE: understanding the interrelationships that exist between the individual, others & society(P-IP-S)
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mikebaird
5.
ATTITUDES & VALUES: positive & responsible attitude to wellbeing, respect,care & concern for others (empathy), social justice
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a4gpa
6.
Social Justice: ability for people to realize their potential and well-being requires actions that are fair, inclusive and non-discriminatory
EQUITY VS EQUALITY
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
7.
HEALTH PROMOTION: A process that helps develop & maintain wellbeing. Strategies that aim to bring about health-enhancing change.
Photo by
woodleywonderworks
8.
The types of programmes and actions people take when promoting health are wide ranging. To make sense of these we can categories them into 3 models.
9.
HEALTH PROMOTION MODELS
Behavioural change model
Self-empowerment model
Collective action model
Photo by
Katherine Donaldson
10.
BEHAVIOURAL CHANGE MODEL
Focuses on medical ideas
Suggests the 'experts' know best
Provides knowledge and expects people can use it
Uses campaigns eg tv
Often has a moralist tone - 'right' or 'wrong'
Photo by
purpleslog
11.
CONTD
Does not take health determinants into account
Focuses on risks rather than preventive
Healthism rather than socio-ecological perspective
Can tend to blame people for their health probs
Research suggests it does not work on its own
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purpleslog
12.
EG'S OF BEHAV CHANGE MODEL
STOP SMOKING POSTERS AND ADS
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purpleslog
13.
BENEFITS/DISADVANTAGES?
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Leo Reynolds
14.
BENEFITS/DISADVANTAGES?
B= raises awareness in a short time
D= seldom brings about sustainable change
Could be part of a multi-faceted approach
D= can make people feel like outcasts
D= no action involved
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
15.
SELF-EMPOWERMENT MODEL
Helps people to help themselves
Encourages reflection & helps clarify values
Tells where, when, why & how to seek help
Requires critical thinking and action
Helps people recognize health determinants
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
16.
CONTD...
Develops self-awareness
Encourages reflection on P-IP-S
Fosters resilience & empowerment at personal level
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
17.
EG'S OF SELF-EMP MODEL
QUITLINES & FREE NICOTINE PATCHES
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
18.
BENEFITS/DISADVANTAGES?
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
19.
BENEFITS/DISADVANTAGES?
B = gives people skills to change
B = respects individuality
D = focuses mainly on individuals
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
20.
COLLECTIVE ACTION MODEL
Encourages collective democratic processes
Participation by all and for all
Focuses on what students know & helps them build knowledge
Doesn't just tell them what to do - student led
Uses a whole school or whole community approach
Photo by
||-SAM Nasim-||
21.
CONTD...
Health promotion is not just 'done to them'
Takes holistic approach
Based on authentic needs (relevant to students)
Uses action competence process (covered later)
Fosters resilience at wider community & societal level
Photo by
||-SAM Nasim-||
22.
EG'S OF COLLECTIVE ACTION
COMMUNITY SMOKEFREE ENVIRONMENT
Photo by
||-SAM Nasim-||
23.
BENEFITS/DISADVANTAGES?
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
24.
BENEFITS/DISADVANTAGES?
B = more likely to be sustainable
B = recognizes outside influences
B = everyone is invested
D = it can take a long time to get change
D = requires a lot of people in agreement
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
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27.
YOUTH 2012
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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Jaclyn Auletta
28.
SOME QUESTIONS
What has significantly improved?
What has changed very little?
What has significantly worsened?
How many students took part?
How could health educators use this info?
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massimo ankor
29.
CURRICULUM ACTIVITY
Issues 1-4 & AOs level 5-8
Pick one of each and identify relevant AO
Bullet point ideas for a unit plan
Consider and link all 4 underlying concepts
Photo by
massimo ankor
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Kylie Thompson
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