Module 2 Flashcards
(36 cards)
It is a systematic process involving program design, implementation, and evaluation to foster well-being
health education
it is a multifaceted field that merges science and profession to teach health concepts.
health education
its core aim is to enhance individual health while preventing illnesses, disabilities, and early mortality through cultivating healthy behaviors and perspectives
health education
what are the key components of health education
- designing programs
- implementation strategies
- evaluation of effectiveness
what are the comprehensive roles of health education
- educational expertise
- advocating for wellness
- preventive emphasis
impact and significance of health education
- empowerment
- community engagement
- cost savings
what are the importance of health education
- empowerment through knowledge
- equipping for prevention and knowledge
- enhancing quality of life
- promoting preventive and promotive care
what are the roles of a health educator
- promoting health and wellness
- multifaceted educators
- catalysts for systemic change
- knowledgeable on teaching techniques
- foster community empowerment
who said “health education is an essential component of any program to improve the health of a community and has the major role in promoting”
Hubley
the primary role of health educators is to develop appropriate health education/ promotion programs for the people they serve through:
- planning
- implementing
- evaluating
- understanding the needs of the target audience
- conducting thorough assessments identify health issues, knowledge gaps, cultural considerations, and factors that influence health behaviors.
planning
- involves the execution of planned strategies to deliver health education content
- the goal is to create an environment that encourages active participation and meaningful learning experiences
implementing
- involves determining whether the health education program achieved its intended outcomes
- includes assessing changes in knowledge, attitudes, behaviors, and health indicators
- data collection may include surveys, assessments, observations, and interviews
evaluating
what are the benefits of varies settings
- personalization
- contextual relevance
- accessibility
- community engagement
- confidentiality
they are not only responsible for providing medical care but also for educating individuals and communities about various health-related topics
health workers
these groups can serve as intermediaries between health professionals and the community.
members of organized group
collaborating with such figures in health education campaigns can increase engagement and encourage individuals to take proactive steps towards improving their health and well-being
persons of influence
these people can lead health awareness on campuses, organizing events, using social media to share evidence-based information, and empowering peers for informed decision-making
students
practical in first aid or ERT training
demonstration
storytelling, music and songs
word of mouth
leaflets, charts, posters, and flashcards
audio-visual aids
- tailored to provide comprehensive information about health-related topics, catering to different age groups, cultural backgrounds, and socioeconomic contexts.
- caters to specific needs of target audience
designing programs
- various instructional methods such as lectures, workshops, interactive sessions, and multimedia presentations are employed to ensure the engagement and understanding of the participant
- effective implementation is pivotal for the success of health education programs
implementation strategies
- regular assessments of program outcomes and participant feedback help educators gauge the efficacy of their initiatives
evaluating effectiveness