Health in All Policies: Working Across Sectors in Cooperative Extension to Promote Health for All
A Health in All Policies approach engages cross-sector stakeholders to collaboratively improve systems that drive population health. We, the members of the Extension Committee on Organization and Policy (ECOP)’s Health in All Policies Action Team, propose that adopting a Health in All Policies appro...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of human sciences and extension 2018-06, Vol.6 (2), p.37 |
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container_title | Journal of human sciences and extension |
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creator | Walsh, Michele John, Deborah Peritore, Nicole Morris, Andrea Bird, Carolyn Ceraso, Marion Eichberger, Sarah Novotny, Rachel Stephenson, Laura Stluka, Suzanne Riportella, Roberta |
description | A Health in All Policies approach engages cross-sector stakeholders to collaboratively improve systems that drive population health. We, the members of the Extension Committee on Organization and Policy (ECOP)’s Health in All Policies Action Team, propose that adopting a Health in All Policies approach within the national Cooperative Extension System will better prepare us to contribute meaningfully to improving the nation’s health. We first explain the Health in All Policies approach and argue for why and how it is relevant for Extension. We then present insights gathered from Extension Family and Consumer Sciences program leaders and state specialists to assess whether national and state leadership are poised to adopt a Health in All Policies approach within their affiliated programs. Although participant leaders saw the value of the approach in contributing to population health improvement, they generally saw the Extension system as having lower levels of readiness to adopt such an approach. Six themes emerged as ways to increase Extension’s engagement in Health in All Policies: a paradigm shift within Extension, professional development of competencies, transformational leaders and leadership support, continued and new partnerships, information access for all levels and disciplines of Extension, and developing familiarity with the use of a health equity lens. We provide examples of some areas where Extension is already engaged in this work and make suggestions for next steps. |
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We, the members of the Extension Committee on Organization and Policy (ECOP)’s Health in All Policies Action Team, propose that adopting a Health in All Policies approach within the national Cooperative Extension System will better prepare us to contribute meaningfully to improving the nation’s health. We first explain the Health in All Policies approach and argue for why and how it is relevant for Extension. We then present insights gathered from Extension Family and Consumer Sciences program leaders and state specialists to assess whether national and state leadership are poised to adopt a Health in All Policies approach within their affiliated programs. Although participant leaders saw the value of the approach in contributing to population health improvement, they generally saw the Extension system as having lower levels of readiness to adopt such an approach. 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source | DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals |
subjects | Competence Familiarity Health disparities Health promotion Leadership Partnerships Professional development Specialists Teams Transformational leadership |
title | Health in All Policies: Working Across Sectors in Cooperative Extension to Promote Health for All |
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