Intervention Strategies program for Obesity in Escambia
- Use these TWO type(s) of intervention strategies your program will use to be efficient and effective and give a description of how that strategy applies to your program
- Explain why and how that particular strategy will be efficient and effective for your particular program
- · Research and reference similar evidence-based practices (programs that have been successful before) to give your program support
- · Give your program/intervention a title/name
Provide APA formatted citations and in-text citations for any external sources you use
3-4 pages NOT INCLUDING THE REFERENCE PAGE AND TITLE PAGE
PLAGIARISM WILL BE CHECKED
LIST BELOW ARE THE TWO STRTEGIES I WOULD LIKE YOU TO USE
Health education strategies
- Ten general principles of learning
(keep in mind before and during curriculum design)
- Appeal to multiple senses (e.g., seeing, hearing, speaking).
- Get the learner active in the learning process.
- Limit distractions.
- Make sure they are ready to learn.
- Make the subject relevant to the participants.
- Use repetition.
- Make sure learning is recognized and encouraged.
- Move from simple to complex concepts.
- Make concept applicable to several settings, generalize.
- Find an appropriate pace.
- Health education & health communication are not mutually
exclusive categories.
- Health education provides the opportunity to gain in-depth
knowledge about a particular health topic.
- Curriculum (course of study) – what is being taught
- Scope – refers to breadth & depth of material
- Sequence – order in which the material is presented
- Units of study – “An orderly, self-contained collection of
activities educationally designed to meet a set of objectives.
Other terms for this are curriculum plans, modules, and
strands” (Gilbert et al., 2011, p. 188).
- Kinzie’s (2005) modification of Gagne’s “Events of
Instruction”
- Gain attention (convey heath threats & benefits).
- Present stimulus material (tailor message to audience knowledge and values, demonstrate observable effectiveness, make behaviors easy to understand and do).
- Provide guidance (use trustworthy models to demonstrate).
- Elicit performance and provide feedback (for proficiency and self efficacy).
- Enhance retention and transfer (social support & behavioral cues).
Environmental Change Strategies
Have been most useful in providing “opportunities, support, and cues to help people develop healthier behaviors” (Brownson, Haire-Joshu, & Luke, 2006, p. 342).
- They help remove barriers to change in the environment.
- Removing environmental barriers often helps to make the healthier choice the easier choice.
- Environmental change strategies are characterized by changes “around” individuals and are not limited to the physical environment.
- Other environments include:
- Economic environment
- Financial costs, affordability
- Service environment
- accessibility to health care or patient education
- Social environment
- social support, peer pressure
- Cultural environment
- traditions of an ethnic group
- Psychological environment
- emotional learning environment
- Political environment
- support for healthy environments
Here are links and programs you can reference.
http://www.floridacharts.com/charts/CommunicableDiseases/default.aspx
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr5410a1.htm
http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/obesity-prevention-source/obesity-prevention/
http://www.nccor.org/downloads/Population-Article.pdf
https://www.monroecollege.edu/uploadedFiles/_Site_Assets/PDF/LynnSilverIOM11420091.pdf