6. Transtheoretical
Model
an integrative theory of
therapy that assesses an
individual's readiness to act
on a new healthier
behavior, and provides
strategies, or processes of
change to guide the
individual.
7. Health Literacy
Health literacy is defined as:
“The degree to which individuals
have the capacity to obtain,
process, and understand basic
health information and services
needed to make appropriate
health decisions.”
8. Why is Health Literacy Important?
Nearly 9 out of 10 adults have difficulty using the everyday health
information that is routinely available in our healthcare facilities, retail
outlets, media, and communities.
Without clear information and an understanding of the information’s
importance, people are more likely to skip necessary medical tests, end
up in the emergency room more often, and have a harder time
managing chronic diseases like diabetes or high blood pressure.
10. AGREE OR DISAGREE?
Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day
Teach a man how to fish and he will eat for a lifetime.
11. Characteristics of Health Education
Participation of the target population.
Completion of a community needs assessment to identify community capacity, resources,
priorities, and needs.
Planned learning activities that increase participants' knowledge and skills.
Implementation of programs with integrated, well-planned curricula and materials that take
place in a setting convenient for participants.
Presentation of information with audiovisual and computer based supports such as slides
and projectors, videos, books, CDs, posters, pictures, websites, or software programs.
Ensuring proficiency of program staff, through training, to maintain fidelity to the program
model.
12. FIRST STEP
CHOOSE YOUR PARTNER COMMUNITY – Why this community?
GET TO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY – Do Community Profiling
PERFORM A COMMUNITY DIAGNOSIS – diagnosis is not medical but rather the main factor/s
that contribute to the incidence of the medical problem
GATHER INFORMATION to understand better the identified factor/s
DESIGN AN ACTION PLAN
IMPLEMENT
GATHER DATA/INSIGHTS FROM IMPLEMENTATION
MEASURE OUTPUTS/OUTCOMES/IMPACT
13. COMMUNITY PROFILING
Demography and Geography – location, type, number of
residents (individuals or households), economic status, % of
the population if grouped according to age, gender, religion,
etc. Educational attainment, what makes the community
unique? What are the common or top morbidities or
mortalities, where do they access health services, water, food,
how is the community accessed by outsiders, what is the
predominant health belief or health practice? Customs and
social norms?
14. Community Diagnosis
Morbidity No.
1
Direct Causes of
Morbidity No 1
Factors that Enhance
Incidence of Morbidity No. 1
Maternal Deaths
Preeclampsia
Postpartum Bleeding
There is no accessible midwife
There is no 24 hour birthing
Example
15. Gather More information
Interview, ocular inspection, survey, review second hand
data
Maternal Deaths
Preeclampsia
Postpartum Bleeding
There is no accessible midwife
There is no 24 hour birthing
16. Design a Plan to address
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, Time bound,
Ethical, Robust (SMARTER)
Maternal Deaths
Preeclampsia
Postpartum Bleeding
There is no accessible midwife
There is no 24 hour birthing
17. Action Plan Template
Factor NO. 1:
Strategy Description Time Frame Cost Person/s
Responsible
Expected
Output
1.
2
3
18. DATA FROM IMPLEMENTATION
Maternal Deaths
Preeclampsia
Postpartum Bleeding
There is no accessible midwife
There is no 24 hour birthing
IMPACT
OUTCOMES
OUTPUTS
CHALLENGES
19. CONCLUSIONS, RECOMMENDATIONS
Conclusions and recommendations geared towards the Plan
Is the action plan effective?
Are there areas you would need to improve?
Did the action plan succeed? Why? Why not? What made it
successful? What made it not successful?
In psychology, the Theory of Planned Behavior is a theory that links one's beliefs and behavior. The theory states that attitude toward behavior, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control, together shape an individual's behavioral intentions and behaviors.
It is used to explain and predict individual changes in health behaviors. It is one of the most widely used models for understanding health behaviors.
Key elements of the Health Belief Model focus on individual beliefs about health conditions, which predict individual health-related behaviors. The model defines the key factors that influence health behaviors as an individual's perceived threat to sickness or disease (perceived susceptibility), belief of consequence (perceived severity), potential positive benefits of action (perceived benefits), perceived barriers to action, exposure to factors that prompt action (cues to action), and confidence in ability to succeed (self-efficacy).