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Community and public health education methods : a practical guide / [edited by] Robert J. Bensley, Jodi Brookins-Fisher.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Health education--Handbooks, manuals, etc.
- Health education.
- Community health services--Handbooks, manuals, etc.
- Community health services.
- Health Education--methods.
- Community Health Services--methods.
- Health Promotion--methods.
- Medical Subjects:
- Health Education--methods.
- Community Health Services--methods.
- Health Promotion--methods.
- Genre:
- Handbooks and manuals.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xxiv, 298 pages.)
- Edition:
- Fourth edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Burlington, MA : Jones & Barlett Learning, [2019]
- System Details:
- text file
- Summary:
- Updated and expanded to keep pace with changes in the field, the fourth edition of Community and Public Health Education Methods: A Practical Guide teaches students to effectively communicate health education messages and positively influence the norms and behaviors of both individuals and communities. Written by and for health education specialists, this text explores the methods used by health educators, including didactic techniques designed to guide others toward the pursuit of a healthy lifestyle. The text is divided into three important sections: Section 1: Building the Foundation for Selecting and Applying Community and Public Health Education Methods and Strategies focuses on theories and models, becoming a professional, promoting multicultural diversity, social marketing concepts, and health communication strategies. Section 2: Acquiring the Tools for Applying Community and Public Health Education Methods and Strategies focuses on presentation and training skills, utilizing social media, developing resources, and working with the media. Section 3: Applying Community and Public Health Education Methods and Strategies at the Community and Policy Level pulls everything together and focuses on facilitating groups, building and sustaining coalitions, advocating for health policy, and using media advocacy to influence policy. New & Key Features of the Fourth Edition, New - Provides a strong emphasis on social media, including a new Chapter 8, which focuses on social media tools including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Snapchat, texting, blogging, video vines, and more. New - Incorporates the new CHES competencies throughout the text, helping students understand what to expect in terms of CHES within each chapter. Student Favorite - Contains student-friendly, practical elements designed to help readers understand key concepts, including key terms, interesting "Did You Know?" facts, and a series of Community Connections vignettes. Additional Resources, Testbank and essay questions for each chapter, Lecture presentations in PowerPoint™ format, Instructor's Manual containing chapter objectives, Lecture Outlines, and additional Classroom Activities Book jacket.
- Contents:
- Section 1 Building the Foundation for Selecting and Applying Community and Public Health Education Methods and Strategies 1
- Chapter 1 Foundations for Selecting Community and Public Health Education Strategies / Loren B. Bensley, Jr., EdD, CHES Jr., Loren B. Bensley, Jr., EdD,, Robert J. Bensley, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Robert J. Bensley, PhD,, Jodi Brookins-Fisher, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Jodi Brookins-Fisher, PhD, 3
- Author Comments 3
- Introduction 4
- Health Education Theories 6
- Intrapersonal Theories 6
- Interpersonal and Community Theories 10
- Conclusion 13
- Chapter 2 Becoming a Health Education Professional / M. Elaine Auld, MPH, MCHES MCHES, M. Elaine Auld, MPH,, Kathleen J. Young, PhD, MPH PhD, Kathleen J. Young, MPH, Mike Perko, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Mike Perko, PhD, 15
- Author Comments 15
- Introduction 16
- Defining Professionalism 16
- A Historical Look at Professionalism in Health Education 17
- Ethics in Health Education Professionalism 18
- Health Equity in Health Education Professionalism 20
- Steps for Building Professional Skills 20
- Develop a Health Education Philosophy and Portfolio 21
- Participate in the Mentoring Process 22
- Participate in a Health Education Membership Association 23
- Become a Certified Health Education Specialist 25
- Advocate Health Education 26
- Share Health Education Research and Practice 27
- Volunteer and Participate in Service Learning 28
- Conclusion 28
- Chapter 3 Promoting Health Education in a Multicultural Society / Jodi Brookins-Fisher, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Jodi Brookins-Fisher, PhD,, Liliana Rojas-Guyler, PhD, CHES PhD, Liliana Rojas-Guyler, CHES 33
- Author Comments 33
- Introduction 34
- Increasing Diversity in the United States: The Need for Multicultural Awareness in Health Education 34
- Social Determinants of Health 35
- The Language of Diversity 36
- Being Multiculturally Competent In Health Education 37
- Heighten Personal Awareness 38
- Transfer Personal Knowledge into Professional Settings 39
- Create an Inclusive Environment 40
- Tips and Techniques for Incorporating Cultural Competence into Professional Practice 42
- Take Small Steps toward Change 42
- Infuse Cultural Issues into Facilitation 42
- Know Your Limits 43
- Overcoming Challenges to Becoming Multiculturally Competent 43
- Reduce Personal Barriers 43
- Lessen Professional Barriers 45
- Plan for and Dissipate Community Resistance 46
- Expected Outcomes 46
- Conclusion 47
- Chapter 4 Exploring Social Marketing Concepts / Mike Newton-Ward, MSW, MPH MSW, Mike Newton-Ward, MPH, Karen Denard Goldman, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Karen Denard Goldman, PhD, 53
- Author Comments 53
- Introduction 54
- The Social Marketing Process 55
- Marketing Concepts 57
- Consumer Orientation 57
- Exchange 57
- Market Segmentation 58
- Formative Research 59
- Demand 59
- Competition 59
- The Marketing Mix 60
- Positioning 62
- Consumer Satisfaction 62
- Overcoming Challenges to Social Marketing 63
- Dispel the Belief that Social Marketing is Cost and Labor Intensive 63
- Differentiate Social Marketing from Social Media 63
- Differentiate Social Marketing from Advertisements and PSAs 64
- Address Agency Decision-Makers' Concerns 64
- Address Concerns About the Ethics of Social Marketing 64
- Keep Abreast of Emerging Influences and Tools 65
- Expected Outcomes 65
- Conclusion 66
- Chapter 5 Building a Health Communication Framework / Gary L. Kreps, PhD PhD, Gary L. Kreps,, Rosemary Thackeray, PhD, MPH PhD, Rosemary Thackeray, MPH, Michael D. Barnes, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Michael D. Barnes, PhD, 69
- Author Comments 69
- Introduction 70
- Health Communication as a Process 71
- Health Communication Campaigns 72
- The Strategic Health Communication Campaign Model 73
- Stage 1 Planning 74
- Stage 2 Theory 75
- Stage 3 Communication Analysis 76
- Stage 4 Implementation 80
- Stage 5 Evaluation and Reorientation 83
- Practical Application of the Health Communication Process 85
- Health Communication as a Primary Strategy 85
- One and Only One 85
- Great American Smokeout 85
- Health Communication Supporting Other Strategies 86
- The Bully Project 86
- Prescription Drug Disposal 87
- Overcoming Challenges to Effective Health Communication 87
- Conclusion 88
- Section 2 Acquiring the Tools for Applying Community and Public Health Education Methods and Strategies 93
- Chapter 6 Developing Effective Presentation and Training Skills / Heather M. Wagenschutz, MBA, MA MBA, Heather M. Wagenschutz, MA, Keely S. Rees, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Keely S. Rees, PhD, 95
- Author Comments 95
- Introduction 96
- Steps for Conducting Effective Presentations and Trainings 96
- Know the Audience 97
- Identify Goals and Objectives 97
- Gather and Organize Materials and Resources 98
- Identify and Select Appropriate Methods 99
- Implement the Presentation or Training 103
- Prepare for Questions and Answers 105
- Gather Feedback 107
- Tips and Techniques for Effective Presentations and Trainings 107
- Know the Purpose and Material 107
- Focus on Presentation Design 108
- Prepare a Discussion Guide 110
- Rehearse the Presentation 110
- Develop Engaging Openers 110
- Use Distilling to Keep on Point 111
- Overcoming Challenges to Effective Presentations and Trainings 112
- Build Trust 112
- Be Flexible 112
- Reduce Presentation Anxiety 113
- Reduce Distracting Mannerisms 113
- Do Not Fret Over Technology Malfunctions 114
- Anticipate Difficult Audience Members 114
- Expected Outcomes 115
- Conclusion 116
- Chapter 7 Developing and Selecting Resource Materials / Katherine Delavan Plomer, MPH Plomer, Katherine Delavan, MPH, Robert J. Bensley, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Robert J. Bensley, PhD, 119
- Author Comments 119
- Introduction 120
- Steps for Selecting or Developing Materials 121
- Before Selection or Development Begins 121
- Develop or Select the Material 122
- Tips and Techniques for Developing and Selecting Resource Materials 126
- Determine Appropriate Content 126
- Adjust for Health Literacy and Reading Level 126
- Focus on Layout and Design 129
- Follow Typestyle Guidelines 130
- Select Appropriate Graphics and Images 131
- Visualize Data and Information 132
- Use a Variety of Internet Resources 133
- Consider Special Populations 136
- Overcoming Challenges In Developing and Selecting Resource Materials 137
- Manage Time 137
- Find Pretesters 137
- Build Capacity in Graphics and Design 138
- Expected Outcomes 138
- Materials that Fit a Need 138
- Clear and Understandable Materials 138
- Audience-Centered and Culturally Appropriate Materials 139
- Conclusion 139
- Chapter 8 Using Social Media / Robert J. Bensley, PhD, MCHES MCHES, Robert J.
- Bensley, PhD,, Rosemary Thackeray, PhD, MPH PhD, Rosemary Thackeray, MPH, Michael Stellefson, PhD PhD, Michael Stellefson, 143
- Author Comments 143
- Introduction 145
- The Rise of Social Media 145
- Social Media Framework 146
- Social Media Prevalence 147
- Steps for Using Social Media in Health Education Interventions 149
- Step 1 Understand How the Priority Population Uses Technology and Social Media 150
- Step 2 Identify Intervention Strategies 151
- Step 3 Select an Appropriate Social Media Strategy 151
- Step 4 Determine What Social Media Apps to Use 152
- Tips and Techniques for Effectively Applying Social Media 153
- Keep Abreast of New Social Media Avenues 153
- Adopt a Social Media Policy 154
- Keep Social Media Activity Lively and Relevant 154
- Evaluate Social Media Campaign Implementation 157
- Overcoming Challenges with Social Media 159
- Manage Misinformation 159
- Reduce Agency Barriers to Using Social Media 160
- Measure Reach and impact 160
- Keep Up with Social Media Trends and Technologies 161
- Expected Outcomes 161
- Rapid Dissemination of Messages 161
- Breadth of Exposure at a Low Cost 162
- Being "In Tune" with the Population 162
- Conclusion 162
- Chapter 9 Working with Media Outlets / David Fouse, BA Fouse, David, BA 169
- Author Comments 169
- Introduction 170
- Steps for Utilizing Media Channels 170
- Work with Print and Online Media 170
- Work with Radio and Television 175
- Conduct Interviews 178
- Conduct a News Conference 179
- Tips and Techniques for Effectively Working with the Media 179
- Create a Media List 179
- Build Relationships with Reporters 179
- Pitch Story Ideas 180
- Increase Chances of a PSA Being Aired 180
- Increase Chances of a News Release Being Used 181
- Enhance Interviewing Skills 181
- Follow up After an Interview 181
- Develop a Press Kit 183
- Use Media Fact Sheets 184
- Use Online Channels for Rapid Dissemination of information 185
- Overcoming Challenges in Working with Media Outlets 185
- Ensure Media Coverage 185
- Limit Statements Taken Out of Context 185
- Make Time for Fostering Media Contacts 186
- Expected Outcomes 186
- Conclusion 186
- Section 3 Applying Community and Public Health Education Methods and Strategies at the Community and Policy Level 189
- Chapter 10 Facilitating Groups / Kathleen M. Roe, DrPH, MPH DrPH, Kathleen M. Roe, MPH, Kevin Roe, MPH Roe, Kevin, MPH, Frank V. Strona, MPH Strona, Frank V., MPH 191
- Author Comments 191
- Introduction 192
- Types of Groups 193
- Communication and Decision-Making Groups 193
- Task-Specific Groups 194
- Oversight, Planning, and Advisory Groups 195
- Steps for Effective Group Facilitation 197
- Plan Effective Meetings 198
- Develop Productive Agendas 198
- Decide on Meeting Procedures and Arrange for Minutes 199
- Attend to the Details 201
- Establish a Climate of Inclusion 202
- Keen Group Discussions on Task and on Time 203
- Evaluate the Meeting 203
- Considerations When Participants Are Not in the Same Physical Space 204
- Tips and Techniques for Effective Group Facilitation 204
- Have a Genuine Belief in the Power of Groups 205
- Have a Genuine Interest in Others and an Attitude of Inquiry 205
- Exhibit an Open and Respectful Interaction Style 205
- Maintain a Commitment to Capacity Development 206
- Have a Sense of Humor 206
- Overcoming Challenges to Group Facilitation 207
- Encourage Participation 208
- Maintain Attendance 209
- Minimize Technology Disruptions 209
- Resolve Conflict 210
- Avoid Burnout 210
- Expected Outcomes 213
- Conclusion 214
- Chapter 11 Building and Sustaining Coalitions / Frances D. Butterfoss, PhD, MSEd MSEd, Frances D. Butterfoss, PhD, 217
- Author Comments 217
- Introduction 218
- Community Organizing and Involvement 219
- Development of Coalitions 219
- Steps for Building Effective Coalitions 220
- Analyze the Issue 221
- Develop a Rationale 221
- Create Awareness of the Issue 222
- Conduct Initial Coalition Planning and Recruitment 222
- Develop Resources and Funding for the Coalition 223
- Create Coalition Infrastructure 225
- Elect Coalition Leadership 226
- Create an Action Plan 227
- Tips and Techniques for Managing and Sustaining Coalitions 227
- Understand Coalition Stages of Development 228
- Consider Cultural Competency 229
- Create Criteria for Membership 229
- Recruit Partners 229
- Promote Internal and External Communication 231
- Monitor Relationships with Partners and Stakeholders 232
- Market the Coalition 232
- Evaluate Coalition Success 233
- Overcoming Challenges to Coalition Success 234
- Recognize Member Efforts 234
- Obtain Member Organizational Commitment 234
- Link with Other Community Coalitions 235
- Maintain Equal Member Representation 235
- Address Expectations of Staff and Members 235
- Delegate Tasks 235
- Manage Conflict 236
- Expected Outcomes 237
- Conclusion 238
- Chapter 12 Advocating for Health Policy / Cicily Hampton, PhD, MPA PhD, Cicily Hampton, MPA, Sue Lachenmayr, MPH, CHES MPH, Sue Lachenmayr, CHES 243
- Author Comments 243
- Introduction 244
- Steps for Advocating Legislation 246
- Identify the Issue and Develop a Support Fact Sheet 246
- Understand the Steps Needed to Enact Legislation 247
- Identify Potential Partners 249
- Establish a Relationship with Policymakers 252
- Build Grassroots Support 255
- Introduce and Track Legislation 256
- Tips and Techniques for Successful Legislative Advocacy 257
- Develop Legislative Alerts 257
- Initiate Letter-Writing, Emails, and Telephone Call Campaigns 257
- Meet with Legislators 259
- Testify at a Legislative Hearing 261
- Use Media and Social Media for Legislative Advocacy 261
- Overcoming Challenges in Advocating for Legislation 262
- Prepare for Opposition 262
- Mobilize Community Support 262
- Prevent Volunteer Burnout 263
- Deal with internal Politics 263
- Expected Outcomes 263
- Conclusion 264
- Chapter 13 Using Media Advocacy to Influence Policy / Lori Dorfman, DrPH, MPH DrPH, Lori Dorfman, MPH, Michael Bakal, MPH, Med Med, Michael Bakal, MPH, 267
- Author Comments 267
- Introduction 268
- Steps for Developing Effective Media Advocacy Campaigns 269
- Develop an Overall Strategy 269
- Develop a Media Strategy 272
- Develop a Message Strategy 273
- Develop an Access Strategy 277
- Tips and Techniques for Successful Media Advocacy 281
- Focus on Health Equity 281
- Calculate Social Math 283
- Localize Stories 284
- Elevate Authentic Voices 284
- "Reuse the News" 285
- Overcoming Challenges in Media Advocacy 285
- Avoid a Murky Strategy 285
- Alter Perceived Institutional Constraints 286
- Avoid Opposition Distraction 286
- Stay on Message 286
- Expected Outcomes 286
- Increased Skills and Power 287
- Better Relationships with Journalists 287
- Increased Visibility and Influence 287
- Conclusion 287.
- Notes:
- Revised edition of: Community health education methods : a practical guide. 3rd. ed. c2009.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.
- Description based on print version record.
- Local Notes:
- Acquired for the Penn Libraries with assistance from the Clarence J. Marshall Memorial Library Fund.
- ISBN:
- 9781284156867
- 1284156869
- Publisher Number:
- 99987384690
- Access Restriction:
- Restricted for use by site license.
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