Health Education Program Planning POH705 Week 11
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary focus of impact evaluation in program assessment?

  • Determining the effectiveness of policy changes
  • Assessing program costs and benefits
  • Measuring changes in behavioral and environmental factors (correct)
  • Evaluating participant satisfaction
  • Which type of evaluation specifically looks at the implementation of a program according to its protocol?

  • Impact evaluation
  • Process evaluation (correct)
  • Outcome evaluation
  • Formative evaluation
  • In the context of a smoking cessation program, which intervention is most appropriate for an individual in the relapse stage?

  • Group counseling sessions
  • Educational workshops on the dangers of smoking
  • Community support groups
  • Nicotine patches (correct)
  • What outcome measure was used to assess the effectiveness of the diabetes management strategies in the PRECEDE-PROCEED model?

    <p>Blood glucose monitoring levels (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which intervention is recommended at the community level to support a smoking cessation program?

    <p>Preventing second-hand smoke exposure (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the initial step in the PRECEDE-PROCEED planning framework?

    <p>Conducting an educational diagnosis (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which component is associated with the 'P' in PROCEED?

    <p>Policy development (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the context of health education program development, what does 'reinforcing' refer to?

    <p>Encouraging behavior change through rewards (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following accurately reflects a principle underpinning the PRECEDE portion of the framework?

    <p>Interventions should be based on identified needs (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which aspect is NOT included in the evaluation stage of the framework?

    <p>Needs assessment (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role do social determinants of health play in the PROCEED phase?

    <p>They influence the planning and implementation of interventions (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a primary function of the educational constructs in the PRECEDE phase?

    <p>Identifying educational needs for effective interventions (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should be assessed in Phase 4 to ensure program readiness?

    <p>Availability of human and material resources (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes the focus of Phase 5 in the Precede-Proceed model?

    <p>Implementation of the educational strategies (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary goal of conducting barrier assessments in the smoking cessation program?

    <p>To identify factors that could hinder the program's success (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which phase are data collection plans particularly emphasized?

    <p>Phase 5 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of specialists might be assessed for availability in a smoking cessation program?

    <p>Behavioral and addiction nurse specialists (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is critical to consider when identifying needs in a health program?

    <p>The potential barriers affecting program activities (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of resources might material needs include for a smoking cessation program?

    <p>Pamphlets, medical supplies, and lecture room (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which level of behavioral determinants focuses on an individual's personal attitudes and motivation?

    <p>Proximal (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During which phase is the evaluation of impacts and outcomes prioritized?

    <p>Phase 7 (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of assessment occurs first in the Precede-Proceed model?

    <p>Social assessment (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary role of secondary data sources in the epidemiological, behavioral, and environmental assessment?

    <p>To supply pre-existing information for informed decision-making (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do enabling factors refer to in the context of the health program?

    <p>Community resources that facilitate access to services (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the context of addressing smoking cessation, which of the following is considered a distal behavioral determinant?

    <p>Cultural norms regarding smoking (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of prioritizing factors by importance and changeability in health program design?

    <p>To focus resources on the most impactful and feasible changes (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which group should gerontology nursing staff primarily engage with during the information gathering phase?

    <p>Community members who are smokers (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What must programs consider in addition to health education to modify environmental determinants?

    <p>Policy changes and multi-strategy approaches (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes environmental determinants?

    <p>Social and physical factors beyond behavioral control that can be modified (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which theory is associated with understanding behavioral changes within community programs?

    <p>Social cognitive theory (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What factor is critical when designing a health program with the intent to influence behaviors like smoking?

    <p>Identifying modifiable attitudes and knowledge (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main outcome desired when engaging the community during assessment phases?

    <p>To assess community needs, capacity, and readiness to change (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary objective of the Precede-Proceed Planning Framework?

    <p>To identify intervention strategies based on health outcomes (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the Precede-Proceed Planning Framework, what does Phase 1 focus on?

    <p>Social Assessment (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of factors does Phase 3 of the framework specifically assess?

    <p>Predisposing Factors (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the final phase of the Precede-Proceed Planning Framework?

    <p>Outcome Evaluation (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the case study regarding smoking cessation for older Canadians, what was identified as the primary need?

    <p>Addressing health risks associated with smoking in older adults (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which phase of the Precede-Proceed Framework involves implementing the identified strategies?

    <p>Phase 5 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which component is included in the Administrative and Policy Assessment phase?

    <p>Available resources for intervention (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The educational strategies in the framework are most closely associated with which phase?

    <p>Phase 4 (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The Precede-Proceed framework emphasizes the importance of which aspect in program planning?

    <p>Understanding community needs and contexts (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    PRECEDE-PROCEED Framework

    A planning framework used to develop health education programs, starting with identifying the problem (PRECEDE) and then developing the intervention (PROCEED).

    PRECEDE

    Part of the PRECEDE-PROCEED framework that focuses on understanding and diagnosing the problem.

    PROCEED

    Part of the PRECEDE-PROCEED framework that focuses on the program interventions and implementation.

    Health Education Diagnosis

    Identifying a health problem.

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    Social Determinants of Health

    Factors that influence health behaviour (like socioeconomic status, access to healthcare).

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    Health Education Program

    A program designed to improve health and well-being through education.

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    Program Intervention

    A method to address a health issue

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    Phase 1: Social Assessment

    Initial assessment of the community's characteristics, determining social problems leading to the health problem.

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    Phase 2: Epidemiological Assessment

    Identifying factors influencing a health problem using data from the community for an in-depth perspective.

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    Phase 3: Behavioural and Environmental Assessment

    Evaluating predisposing, enabling, and reinforcing factors affecting behaviour.

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    Phase 4: Administrative and Policy Assessment

    Assessing the organizational structure, and available policies to determine if they may support or impede the solution/intervention strategy.

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    Phase 5: Implementation

    Developing and implementing the intervention plan, ensuring that the program is carried out as designed.

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    Phase 6: Process Evaluation

    Evaluating if the program was implemented as planned.

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    Phase 7: Impact Evaluation

    Assessing the immediate measurable effects of the program on the target behaviours, environments, and health risks.

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    Phase 8: Outcome Evaluation

    Evaluating the long-term effects of the program on the targeted changes to health outcomes, quality of life and related health factors.

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    Behavioral Determinants (Proximal)

    Factors immediately influencing health behaviours, like attitudes, motivation, and ability to participate.

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    Behavioral Determinants (Intermediate)

    Factors like peer pressure and social support that impact health behaviours.

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    Behavioral Determinants (Distal)

    Factors like broader societal influences that affect health behaviours, but are more difficult to change.

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    Environmental Determinants

    Social and physical factors outside of an individual's control that can impact health outcomes.

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    Data Sources (Phase 2)

    Secondary data (stats, population health assessments, hospital records, previous studies) to study factors affecting health.

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    Prioritizing Factors

    Selecting factors for health programs based on their importance and changeability.

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    Program Design

    Planning a health program centered on health factors that are important to change and potentially actionable.

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    Direct Program Resources

    Allocating resources to the most pivotal and modifiable factors impacting health.

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    Community Involvement

    Incorporating community opinions to design health programs that are both relevant and useful.

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    Key Information Gathering

    Collecting crucial info from the community, assessing their health needs, and their willingness to change and support.

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    Process Evaluation

    Assessing how well a program was implemented according to its original plan.

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    Impact Evaluation

    Measuring the changes caused by a program in factors that affect health, like beliefs, resources, and behaviors.

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    Outcome Evaluation

    Evaluating the program's long-term effects on health and quality of life.

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    PRECEDE-PROCEED Model

    A planning framework for health education programs that involves understanding the problem, developing the intervention, and assessing the program's impact and outcomes.

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    What are the three types of evaluation?

    Process Evaluation, Impact Evaluation, and Outcome Evaluation.

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    Phase 4: Resource Assessment

    Assessing the availability of personnel, materials, and financial support needed for a health program.

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    Phase 4: Program Barriers

    Identifying potential obstacles that could hinder a program's implementation.

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    Phase 5: Data Collection

    Gathering information during program implementation to measure its effectiveness.

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    PRECEDE: Social Assessment

    Understanding the community's social and cultural factors that affect health behaviors.

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    PRECEDE: Epidemiological Assessment

    Analyzing the health problem's occurrence and prevalence in the target population.

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    PRECEDE: Behavioral and Environmental Assessment

    Identifying specific behaviors related to the health problem and the environmental factors that influence them.

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    Study Notes

    Introduction to Program Planning

    • This course is offered by the School of Occupational and Public Health at Toronto Metropolitan University.
    • The course code is POH705.
    • The current week is 11.

    Lesson Objectives

    • The lesson explores the PRECEDE-PROCEED planning framework.
    • The framework is used to create health education programs.

    Imagine, as a Health Educator...

    • A problem is identified, and you need to create a solution to fix it.
    • Theories of health behavior are critical skills for effective program design and delivery.
    • The PRECEDE-PROCEED framework provides a roadmap for applying theories into programs.
    • It's a tool for designing, implementing, and evaluating health programs.

    The PRECEDE-PROCEED Planning Framework

    • PRECEDE is based on the educational diagnosis (identifying the problem)
    • Interventions are strategically planned to meet demonstrated needs.
    • Recognizes the importance of social determinants of health influencing health behaviour (PROCEED).
    • Target audience participation in defining problems and solutions

    PRECEDE and PROCEED Components

    • PRECEDE (Predisposing, Reinforcing, and Enabling Constructs in Educational/Environmental Diagnosis and Evaluation)
      • Predisposing factors
      • Reinforcing factors
      • Enabling factors
      • Educational/environmental diagnosis
      • Evaluation
    • PROCEED (Policy, Regulatory, Organizational Constructs in Educational and Environmental Development)
      • Policy
      • Regulatory
      • Organizational constructs
      • Educational and environmental development

    The PRECEDE-PROCEED Planning Framework Overview

    • The framework starts with the health outcome and works backward.
    • It analyses which combinations of intervention strategies result in the most effective program.
    • The process involves prioritizing targets and identifying measurable objectives.
    • The goal is to start with the problem to develop a solution.

    PRECEDE-PROCEED Planning Framework Phases

    • (1) Social Assessment: Community involvement, multiple information sources, both objective and subjective, are used to expand understanding of community aspirations.
    • (2) Epidemiological, Behavioural and Environmental Assessment: Identifying health priorities, associated factors, and sub-groups. Translating concerns into measurable priorities.
    • (3) Education and Ecological Assessment: Identifying precursors/reinforcing factors to behavior change that are necessary for initiating and sustaining behavioral change. Classifies factors as predisposing, reinforcing, and enabling.
    • (4) Administrative and Policy Assessment: Planning and aligning program components, identifying barriers, and relevant policies.
    • (5) Implementation: Implementation of program. Determining human and material resources.
    • (6) Process Evaluation: Process evaluations look at how the program is being carried out.
    • (7) Impact Evaluation: Measuring the impact of the interventions.
    • (8) Outcome Evaluation: Determining the effects of the program on health, quality of life etc.

    Case Study: Smoking Cessation Program for Older Canadians in Nursing Homes (Aldiabat and Navenec, 2013)

    • The study aims to guide gerontology nurses towards implementing smoking cessation programs in nursing homes
    • It addresses the high health risk of smoking among older adults.
    • The PRECEDE-PROCEED framework guides the development of goals and objectives along with specific activities
    • Built upon health behavior theories

    What is the First Step in Developing a Program?

    • Social Assessment, Participatory Planning, and Situation Analysis.

    Phase 1: Social Assessment, Participatory Planning, and Situation Analysis

    • Planners expand their understanding of the community through multiple data collection activities.
    • Engage with the community to identify their specific concerns and challenges,
    • Predetermined programs should also be aligned to local community perceptions, needs and challenges.

    How to Collect Information

    • Use planning committees
    • Conduct community forums.
    • Implement focus groups to determine stakeholder readiness
    • Utilize surveys.
    • Employ key informant interviews.
    • Analyze secondary data.

    Example of Community-Engaged Planning

    • Needs assessments are crucial in community-based research.
    • Used to identify community priorities (known as aka)

    Example: Needs Assessment with Ile-

    • Covid-19 was initially the focus due to its immediate, time-sensitive impact.
    • Subsequent concerns included climate change, environmental hazards (flooding), changes in environment and wildlife patterns.
    • Subsequent priorities identified for the community included mental health and wellbeing, food security, and sovereignty.

    Example: Needs Assessment (with specifics)

    • Understanding community via data collection activities (focus groups, key informant interviews)
    • Identifying community perceptions, needs, desires, relevance, and timing of issues
    • Evaluating community capacity, strengths, resources, readiness to change.

    Why are these priorities important?

    • Focus on importance and changeability to allow potential for change.
    • Improve awareness of harms like smoking.

    PHASE 2: Epidemiological, Behavioural and Environmental Assessment

    • Identifying health priorities
    • Determine behavioural and environmental factors
    • Classifies factors as behavioural or environmental
    • Uses secondary data (e.g., statistics, population health assessments, hospital records, and previous studies)

    Behavioral Assessment (Levels)

    • Proximal factors relate to attitude, motivation, and ability to participate
    • Intermediate factors relate to peers and family that affect behaviour, and social support
    • Distal factors are more comprehensive and relate to social determinants, including social support

    Environmental Determinants

    • Social and physical factors that influence health outcomes outside of individual behavior, and that can be modified. Consider strategies beyond educational programs.

    PHASE 2: Epidemiological, Behavioural and Environmental Assessment

    • Decisions should be guided by the community and supported by community health data
    • prioritisation of factors should be based on importance and changeability
    • Use of resources directed towards most important factors that are modifiable (e.g. attitudes, knowledge, access to resources, organizational level)

    CASE STUDY: PHASE 1 and 2 Information Gathering

    • Information gathering activities for gerontology nursing staff to assess community needs.
    • Involve the community to understand their needs, capacity and readiness to change
    • Involve residents that are current / potential smokers to understand perceptions of smoking.
    • Consider institutions and risk factors

    WHO do we involve in this process?

    • Engage nursing home residents who smoke, staff, and other residents to understand other concerns.

    HOW do we engage/involve them?

    • Use individual sessions including focus groups
    • Use questionnaires
    • Utilize organizational forums
    • Analyze nursing home records and reports.
    • Refer to previous research literature

    PHASE 3: Education and Ecological Assessment

    • This phase identifies the precursors and reinforcing factors needed to initiate and sustain change
    • Recognizes predisposing, reinforcing, and enabling factors.

    Predisposing Factors

    • Antecedents (precursors) to a behavior, that provide rationale or motivation for a behaviour
    • Examples include knowledge, attitude, beliefs, and skills.

    Reinforcing Factors

    • Factors that follow a behavior to provide continued reward or incentive.
    • Examples include social support, peer influence, and social norms

    Enabling Factors

    • Antecedents to a behavior or environmental change
    • Include the motivation or environmental factors that allow a change to occur
    • This is about policies or external factors that facilitate behavior change

    Goals and Objectives of the Program

    • Goals and objectives aimed at helping older Canadian people living in nursing homes quit smoking

    To prepare for a one small, private, equipped room...

    • This is a process (i.e., activity) of counselling and treatment for those in the nursing home.

    PHASE 4: Administrative and Policy Assessment

    • Alignment of program components with identified priorities and goals
    • Identify administrative barriers, and relevant policies.

    PHASE 4: Administrative and Policy Assessment

    • Two levels of alignment:
      • Macro Level: Interventions affecting enabling factors for environmental change.
      • Micro Level: Interventions aimed directly at predisposing, reinforcing and enabling behaviours

    CASE STUDY: PHASE 4

    • Human and material resources needed for smoking cessation programs (e.g. personnel, medical supplies).
    • Identify barriers for implementing a smoking cessation program
    • Implement a PROCEED framework, including phase 5.

    PHASE 5–8: Implementation and Evaluation

    • Data collection plans for evaluation, including determining if the program worked.
    • Process evaluation (assessment of how the program was implemented)
    • Impact evaluation (assessing change in predisposing, reinforcing, and enabling factors, as well as behavioral and environmental factors)
    • Outcome evaluation (effect of the program on health and quality of life).

    PHASE 5–8: Implementation and Evaluation

    • Identify different types of evaluations, including formative, process, impact, and outcome evaluation.
    • Consider community analysis, materials development, focus groups, training, pilot testing, goals, objectives, interventions, resources, budget, presentations, classroom instruction, skills training, inspections, home surveys, and meetings.

    CASE STUDY: PHASE 5–8

    • Identify interventions based on policy and administrative diagnoses for the smoking cessation program.
    • Individual level interventions (e.g., counseling, education, nicotine patches).
    • Community level interventions (e.g., preventing second-hand smoke exposures, relapse).

    Applied Example #1: Diabetes Management

    • Aims to identify health management strategies that improve diabetes-related patient outcomes.
    • Chronic disease health management strategies will address diabetes knowledge, lower blood glucose levels, improve self-efficacy, and self-management
    • Uses the PRECEDE-PROCEED model for strategy implementation and evaluation

    Applied Example #2: Physical Activity Intervention

    • Aims to pilot an intervention promoting physical activity and sedentary behavior reduction among female healthcare workers based on the PRECEDE-PROCEED model
    • Participants achieved the recommended minimum of 7,000 steps per day after the 12-week intervention, reducing sedentary time
    • Improvements in health-related psychosocial measures followed.

    Applied Example #3: Creating an Inclusive Environment

    • Aims to create an inclusive environment for people with physical disabilities at a shopping centre in Montreal,
    • Measures effectiveness by assessing changes in accessibility

    Canadian Best Practices Portal

    • Provides resources for program planning and evaluation in the Canadian context.
    • An online tool that supports planning and evaluation.

    Other Important Information

    • Dates: Introduction to Program Evaluation (in-person), Communication Tools (posting/recording early), and the final exam.
    • Resources: Consult the course page for further details

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    Description

    This quiz focuses on the PRECEDE-PROCEED planning framework used in health education. Learn how to design, implement, and evaluate health programs through the lens of health behavior theories. Test your understanding of the essential concepts discussed in week 11 of the course.

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