Sentences with phrase «health literacy approaches»

Not exact matches

The Chavez approach — to raise taxes on oil companies and use a spike in energy prices to fund literacy and health programmes for the poor — prompted a hostile reaction from the Bush administration.

«Declines in self - reported adolescent sleep across the last 20 years are concerning and suggest that there is potentially a significant public health concern that warrants health education and literacy approaches.»

Learning in HPE is enhanced when primary teachers are aware of the five interrelated propositions underpinning the Australian Curriculum: HPE; focussing on the educative purposes, developing health literacy, including a critical inquiry approach, taking a strengths based approach and valuing movement.

This should be combined with rolling out mental health literacy support for pupils in schools across the UK to embed a «whole - school approach» to mental health and wellbeing.»

«Central to this is the Scottish Attainment Challenge, which is providing # 750 million during the course of this Parliament to tackle the poverty - related attainment gap by supporting hundreds of schools develop approaches to improve literacy, numeracy and health and well - being.»

The guidelines must address «language, literacy, mathematics, creative arts, science, social studies, social and emotional development, approaches to learning, and physical and health development» for «each age group.»

These theories concentrate on motivational aspects of health behaviour rooted in beliefs — for example, the Health Belief Model6 — self - efficacy and outcome expectations — for example, the Social Cognitive Theory7, 8 — or attitudes and social norms — for example, the Theory of Planned Behaviour.9 Another approach focuses on informational aspects and the need for health education to promote constructive health behaviours.10 Both aspects are incorporated in the Health Empowerment Model11 that considers health literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behahealth behaviour rooted in beliefs — for example, the Health Belief Model6 — self - efficacy and outcome expectations — for example, the Social Cognitive Theory7, 8 — or attitudes and social norms — for example, the Theory of Planned Behaviour.9 Another approach focuses on informational aspects and the need for health education to promote constructive health behaviours.10 Both aspects are incorporated in the Health Empowerment Model11 that considers health literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behaHealth Belief Model6 — self - efficacy and outcome expectations — for example, the Social Cognitive Theory7, 8 — or attitudes and social norms — for example, the Theory of Planned Behaviour.9 Another approach focuses on informational aspects and the need for health education to promote constructive health behaviours.10 Both aspects are incorporated in the Health Empowerment Model11 that considers health literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behahealth education to promote constructive health behaviours.10 Both aspects are incorporated in the Health Empowerment Model11 that considers health literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behahealth behaviours.10 Both aspects are incorporated in the Health Empowerment Model11 that considers health literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behaHealth Empowerment Model11 that considers health literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behahealth literacy and psychological empowerment as two equally important predictors of health behahealth behaviour.

The approach / curriculum includes regular assessments of health literacy and should be integrated into established home visit programs.

Julie has extensive research experience in the health and wellbeing of parents and children, parental health literacy, the role of technology in learning for children and parents, childhood obesity, social and emotional health, parenting in a new country and communication approaches with parents across home, early years and school settings.

Psychosocial mediators such as history, relationships with mainstream services and connectedness may be key mediators of health for Indigenous Australians.1 Cultural values, poor health, and low socioeconomic status2 create a need for anti-smoking approaches to be tailored for Indigenous populations.3 The high overall rate of smoking in these communities potentially normalises smoking for individuals.4, 5 Low literacy levels and high rates of misuse of other substances are also associated with low rates of smoking cessation.6 Consequently, health services and health promotion programs should be specifically designed to meet the needs of this vulnerable population.

The program will make an effort to increase mental health literacy in the Natick school community, and to prepare the community for a broad - based screening and intervention approach to the problem of youth depression / suicidal behavior.

First, this comprehensive program begins with a concentrated effort to increase mental health literacy in the school community and to prepare the community for a broad - based screening and intervention approach to the problem of youth depression / suicidal behavior.