. SITXGLC501
WRITTEN /ORAL
QUESTION;
3. Research hotel licensing requirements in your state/ territory. Provide a brief overview of the obligations of licensees.
7. Design a template that could be used when developing workplace policies. Upload your template for assessment.
8. What are the legal responsibilities and liabilities of managers and directors in terms of health and safety in the workplace?
2. SITXCCS501
Summative 1:
Question 3 : Design a template that could be used when developing workplace policies.
Summative 2:
Question 1. How can organisations in the travel, tourism and hospitality industries ensure they continue to deliver products and services that meet or exceed the needs of their customers?

  nursing proposal for heALTH PROMOTION PROJECT RELAVANT TO YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT POPULATION THE PROJECT SHOULD HAVE IDENTYFY HEALTH ISSUE,IDENTYFY THE PROPOSAL OBJECTIVES TO, PROVIDE PLAN FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PROJECT,DEVELOP AND DISCUSS MPROPOSAL EVALUATION PLAN USE EVIDENCE TO BACKUP DEVELOPMENT IMPLEMENTATION EVALUATION OF THE PROPOSAL INCLUDE REFRENCE APA

740174 (1)

 City of Sydney Youth Alcohol Strategy

1. Background

In Australia, alcohol use is socially acceptable and is considered as an intrinsic part of the Australian culture. Thus, young people are pressured and expected to drink alcohol to keep up with the norms. For most of the teenagers, alcohol is perceived as a critical part of their transition to adult life.  However, over the years, alcohol misuse among young people of Australia has recorded exponential negative impact to their health and safety. In 2016, the New South Wales Police Force, in their website, named Alcohol as the major influence to the top causes of mortalities including unintentional injury, suicide and murder among Australian adolescents. In detail, the local government of City of Sydney, which is composed of 33 suburbs, has identified alcohol abuse among teenagers as a worrying and alarming issue in the community. This is supported by statistics presented by NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research which recorded 930 assault cases involving teenagers in 2013 in the City of Sydney, particularly in pubs and hotels located in Oxford Street, George Street and other areas of Sydney Central Business District (CBD) (New South Wales Legislative Council, 2013). This paper aims to come up with a health promotion proposal to combat the detrimental effects of teenage alcohol drinking in the City of Sydney. Moreover, short and long-term objectives and sound strategies to be incorporated in the proposal will be thoroughly discussed. Also, a comprehensive implementation plan for the project will be presented highlighting the resources needed for the realisation of the project. An evaluation plan will also be presented to assess the success of the proposal in the future. Furthermore, a teaching plan, an evaluation strategy example, two campaign posters directed to young people and parents, and a directory poster will be included in the appendices section of this paper.

1. Program Development and Planning

About the Program

There are myriad of reasons that prompted the creation of this health proposal. Firstly, while there are previously initiated federal and state programs focused on Youth Alcoholism in Australia, alcohol use among teenagers is still widely visible in the City of Sydney (New South Wales Legislative Council, 2013). Furthermore, teenagers practising harmful alcohol consumption are at high risk of detrimental health consequence such as cardiovascular disease and harmful effects on teenagers’ brain development (Williams, Mohsin, Weber, Jalaludin, & Crozier, 2010). Moreover, risky alcohol drinking among teenagers results in high rate of alcohol-related accidents, self-harm and acts of violence (Australian Drug Foundation, 2016). Therefore, a sound health promoting initiative should be employed specifically designed for the City of Sydney in order to mitigate the growing problem caused by teenage alcohol use.  The programme will be titled as “City of Sydney Youth Alcohol Strategy” with a principal goal of reducing teenager alcohol drinking in the City of Sydney. Moreover, this program will specifically target the youth aged 12-24 years old residing in all suburbs under the local government of the City of Sydney and also the parents of young people aged 12-24 years old as the key partner for this initiative.

 

 

 

Key People and Sectors

According to Jolley (2014), in order to realise a successful health initiative, it requires a dedicated workforce that will implement the set goals and objectives. There are various people and key sectors that will be involved in the City of Sydney Youth Alcohol Strategy. Firstly, the City of Sydney Local Council will spearhead the said health promoting campaign. Secondly, the parents of 12-24 years old youth living in the City of Sydney will also have a fundamental role in this initiative.  Finally, relevant partner sectors and organisations such as local high schools, NSW police force, NSW Department of Education and Training and other private organisations will be involved.

 

Timeline

One of the important features of a good plan is being a time-bound plan (Kaufman, 2012). The goals and objectives of City of Sydney Youth Alcohol Strategy will be implemented in a span of one year that could be extended depending on evaluation results and recommendations. The planning phase will run for a month (November, 2016). On the other hand, the implementation stage, will roll out in the remaining months of the timeline (December, 2016- December, 2017). Finally, an evaluation will be made utilising a sound evaluation strategy at the end of the project timeline.

 

 

Program Objectives

Gerber (2012) described planning as a collaborative effort among the implementers detailing the goals and objectives of the initiative to tackle a specific issue requiring change in the community. The following are the short and long-term objectives of the City of Sydney Youth Alcohol Strategy:

 

Long-term Objective

• Decrease alcohol-related injuries, incidence of self-harm and violence among the youth of City of Sydney.
• Achieve a City of Sydney free from teenagers consuming alcoholic drinks.

Strategy

To achieve the long-term objectives, all the short-term objectives should be achieved as it will contribute directly to the long-term vision of this health proposal.

Short-term Objectives

OBJECTIVE	STRATEGIES
1)    Raise awareness about the corresponding risks and fines in supplying alcoholic drinks to the youth in City of Sydney.	·        Promotion of alcohol-free occasions and events in Sydney ·        Encouragement of licensed premises of strict refusal of under-age sales ·        Reinforcement of the Proof of Age Scheme ·        Support of tougher penalties and sanctions for those who breach licensing terms and conditions ·        Promotion of Sports and Recreational Clubs for the Youth
2)    Discourage the youth from drinking alcoholic drinks	·        Increase awareness of young people about the harmful effects to their health and safety·        Alcohol awareness campaign through partnership to high schools in Sydney area. ·        Community education campaign
3)    Increase knowledge and awareness of parents about alcohol-induced problems of young people	·        Workshops and Seminars helping parents develop skills and awareness in preventing or at least delaying the introduction of alcohol·        Increase awareness of parents about the alcohol-related programs and services dedicated to young people. ·        Information dissemination
4)    Boost and improve ongoing funds and support aiming for the success of Youth Alcohol Campaign initiatives	·        Advocating to state and federal governments the strengthening of the ongoing funding to support initiatives about youth alcoholism

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• Program Implementation

The implementation of the City of Sydney Youth Alcohol Strategy will focus on the four objectives mentioned to be realised with the use of key strategies and appropriate resources guided by a timeframe. Moreover, this section of the paper will discuss the action plan of the health promoting initiative as well as the people or organisations tasked to carry out respective actions.

An Action Plan will be adopted in this proposal which is defined as a plan that lists detailed strategies to successfully attain desired objectives while identifying the resources needed to achieve the said goal and timeline required (Concepts, 2013). The World Health Organization (2016) defined strategies as the approaches and means to be utilised in attaining objectives and goals of a health proposal. Moreover, the implementation of this health initiative will adopt the Harm Minimisation Approach which is a strategy specifically used in health promotion programs tackling alcohol and other drug issues, that aims to minimise and lessen the detrimental effects of the identified substance on individuals (Department of Health, 2014).

To achieve the identified objectives, there are sound strategies suggested in the action plan to be carried out. One of the strategies in this youth alcohol campaign is the utilisation of social media. Chandy (2014) argues that the use of social media to advocate a cause is an effective means of conveying a message to the youth since it is widely used in myriad of platforms reaching a vast audience. Another strategy to be used in this health initiative is the increasing of “no alcohol” signage prohibiting underage drinkers to licensed premises which is a highly effective approach to visually enforce the alcohol policies in public places (Queensland Government, 2016). It has also been proven that the promotion of sports and other recreational activities, which is advocated in this proposal, has a positive impact on healthy decisions of young people towards alcohol use, as these activities serve as diversional activities (Kwan, Bobko, Faulkner, Donnelly, & Cairney, 2014). Next, despite drawing myriad of criticisms because of its non-conventional approach, fear-based or scare campaign through posters and other relevant platforms are going to be utilised in this project, as it has been proven to have enormous success in numerous alcohol abuse and other substance use campaigns (Hutchins, 2015). Lastly, education campaign through workshops, seminars, symposiums and information drive will also be adopted in the action plan due to its proven success in conveying the message and lesson of previous campaigns in all sorts of health issues (Hutchins, 2015; Kwan et al., 2014).

 

 

 

………. Youth Alcohol Strategy – ACTION PLAN

STRATEGY	ACTION/RESOURCES	PEOPLE/AGENCY INVOLVED	TIMEFRAME
Objective 1: Raise awareness about the corresponding risks and fines in supplying alcoholic drinks to the youth inCity of Sydney.
·         Promotion of alcohol-free occasions and events in Sydney         ·        Encourage licensed premises of strict refusal of under-age sales   ·        Reinforcement of the Proof of Age Scheme     ·        Support of tougher penalties and sanctions for those who breach licensing terms and conditions         ·        Promotion of Sports and Recreational Clubs for the Youth	Utilisation of social media (e.g. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) Media releases Posting of “No Alcohol” signage to venues     Information dissemination of the possible penalties and risks of selling alcohol to young people   Increase visibility of signage about restriction of under-age alcohol consumption in the premises   Random checks and constant encouragement of the use of the scheme Increase awareness of alcohol merchants about the possible penalties of selling alcohol drinks to under-age people through information campaign     Encourage existing sports and recreational clubs to join the initiative to encourage other youth to engage in more productive and healthy activities	City of Sydney             City of Sydney       City of Sydney NSW Police Force       City of Sydney NSW Police Media           Existing sports and recreational clubs in City of Sydney City of Sydney	every event             On-going       December, 2016 – December, 2017       January, 2017 onwards                 December, 2017 onwards
Objective 2: Discourage the youth from drinking alcoholic drinks.
·        Increase awareness of young people about the harmful effects to their health and safety       ·        Alcohol awareness campaign through partnership to high schools in Sydney area.       ·        Community education campaign	Anti-alcohol advertisements (scare campaign) that highlights the adverse effects of alcohol to teenager health and safety (e.g. print advertisements, social media use, television and radio)   Hold symposiums, seminars and forums to high schools that will highlight alcohol abuse   Reinforce the knowledge and information by the teaching staff about alcohol use among teenagers and promote inclusion of the topic to their lessons       Workshops and seminars in each suburb about alcohol abuse among teenagers	City of Sydney Media           High School Administrators City of Sydney NSW Department of Education         City of Sydney Local Councils	February 2017  onwards             December 2016, to be done monthly           March, 2017
Objective 3: Increase knowledge and awareness of parents about alcohol-induced problems of young people.
·        Workshops and Seminars helping parents develop skills and awareness in preventing or at least delaying the introduction of alcohol ·        Increase awareness of parents about the alcohol-related programs and services dedicated to young people.   ·        Information dissemination	Organisation of workshops and seminars inviting parents who have teenagers in their family to equip them with knowledge and skills on how to deal with alcohol usage.   Make directory of services accessible through advertisements and home distributions     Use of posters, websites, newsletters and social media strategy	Parents of teenagers City of Sydney         Parents of teenagers City of Sydney       Parents of teenagers City of Sydney	Immediately           December, 2017 onwards         Immediately
Objective 4: Boost and improve ongoing funds and support aiming for the success of Youth Alcohol Campaign initiatives.
Advocating to state and federal governments the strengthening of the ongoing funding to support initiatives about youth alcoholism	Make an appeal to the state and federal governments through legislative actions presenting facts and data about the worrying issue	New South Wales GovernmentFederal Government City of Sydney	Immediately

1. Evaluation

Evaluation is one of the significant components of a program which aims to have a critical examination of the effectiveness of the program and whether the identified strategies and objectives were achieved (Department of Planning and Community Development, 2014). Flood (2009) added that the evaluation phase involves collecting data resulting from the interventions made to a particular community as a basis to identify the success of the program. This health proposal will adopt an Outcome Evaluation type of evaluation as it deals more with quantitative data. Outcome Evaluation is the measurement of how the target population and their situation changes after the application of identified interventions and strategies of the program initiated (Yates, 2013).

For the long-term goals, statistics from the State Government, alcohol and drug agencies, NSW Police and hospital reports will be utilised as a basis if alcohol-related injuries, incidence of self-harm and violence among the youth significantly decreased in the City of Sydney.

OBJECTIVE	EXPECTED OUTCOME	MODES OF MEASUREMENT
1.    Raise awareness about the corresponding risks and fines in supplying alcoholic drinks to the youth in City of Sydney.	Increased awareness of licensed premises and the target population about the risks and fines of supplying alcoholic drinks	·        Number of signage and other resources disseminated to alcohol premises ·        Before and after photos of licensed premises with the promotional materials ·        NSW Police Statistics ·        Registration of young people in sports and recreational clubs ·        Attendance of youth in alcohol-free occasions and events
2.    Discourage the youth from drinking alcoholic drinks.	Decreased number of youth drinking alcoholic drinks	·        Photos of “scare campaign” posters (including the number of materials reproduced)·        Lesson plan of high school teachers ·        Health Teaching Plan ·        Record of symposiums, workshops and seminars in high school ·        Statistics from licensed premises
3.    Increase knowledge and awareness of parents about alcohol-induced problems of young people.	Well-informed parents about handling teenagers in the family with issues regarding alcohol use	·        Number of directory dispensed and downloaded·        Workshop and seminar attendance ·        Community feedback (surveys) ·        List of venues of workshops
4.    Boost and improve ongoing funds and support aiming for the success of Youth Alcohol Campaign initiatives.	Sufficient fund to implement Youth Alcohol campaigns	·        Budget Approval documents  ·        Number of active programs in the City of Sydney

 

 

Appendix A – Sample Health Teaching Plan for High School Students

OBJECTIVE	CONTENT	METHODOLOGY	EVALUATION
General Objective: After one hour of lecture and discussion, the participating high school students will be able to gain knowledge and positive attitude towards responsible alcohol use.   Specific Objectives: After one hour of lecture and discussion, the participating high school students will be able to: 1.    Understand alcohol abuse among teenagers     2.    Enumerate the harmful effects of Alcohol Abuse among teenagers to their health and safety           3.    Identify regulations and laws that are relevant to alcohol abuse among teenagers         4.    Recognise agencies and institutions offering services for the youth experiencing alcohol problems	Background of Alcohol abuse by teenagers in Australia Young people are pressured and expected to drink alcohol to cope with the norms. For most of the teenagers, alcohol is perceived as a critical part of their transition to adult life.  However, over the years, alcohol misuse among young people of Australia has recorded exponential negative impact to their health and safety.   ·         Stroke ·         Cancer of the mouth ·         Breast Cancer (women) ·         Cardiovascular diseases ·         Liver diseases and cancer ·         Bowel cancer ·         Alcohol-related injuries ·         Vehicular accidents ·         Self-harm ·         Violence   Discuss applicable laws ·         NSW Liquor Act 2007 ·         NSW Local Government Act 1993 ·         Alcohol Free Zones ·         Other relevant Laws and regulations         Identify the institutions and discuss each services offered and their contact numbers ·         Drug & Alcohol Multicultural Ethnic Centre ·         Youth counselling ·         Crisis Counselling ·         Alcohol and Drug Information Service ·         Parentline ·         City of Sydney Local Council	Visual Aid Informal discussion Leaflet       PowerPoint presentation Electronic Posters Lecture Statistics from relevant agencies     PowerPoint Presentation Leaflet Discussion       Distribute directory   Discussion Leaflet

 

Appendix B – An Evaluation Form to be used in workshops and seminars targeting parents with teenagers in the family utilising a Likert Scale

Appendix C – …….. Youth Alcohol Strategy Health Campaign Poster for the Youth

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Appendix D – …… Youth Alcohol Strategy Health Campaign Poster for Parents

Appendix E – ……. Youth Alcohol Strategy Online resource for Parents (directory of helpline)

REFERENCE LIST

 

Australian Drug Foundation. (2016). Statistics – Drug Prevention & Alcohol Facts – DrugInfo. Druginfo.adf.org.au. Retrieved 8 October 2016, from http://www.druginfo.adf.org.au/topics/quick-statistics

Chandy, R. (2014). Making Your Social Media Strategy Work. Business Strategy Review, 25(1), 77-77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8616.2014.01035.x

Concepts, L. (2013). Action plan definition. The glossary of education reform. Retrieved 16 October 2016, from http://edglossary.org/action-plan/

Department of Health. (2014). What is harm minimisation?. Health.gov.au. Retrieved 5 October 2016, from http://www.health.gov.au/internet/

publications/publishing.nsf/Content/drugtreat-pubs-front5-wk-toc~drugtreat-pubs-front5-wk-secb~drugtreat-pubs-front5-wk-secb-6~drugtreat-pubs-front5-wk-secb-6-1

Department of Planning and Community Development. (2014). Evaluation step by step guide. Retrieved 12 October 2016, from http://www.dhs.vic.gov

.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0011/769943/Evaluation-Step-by-Step-Guide.pdf

Flood, B. (2009). Process evaluation. Oxha.org. Retrieved 11 October 2016, from http://www.oxha.org/cih_manual/index.php/process-evaluation

Gerber, L. (2012). Community health nursing: A partnership of care. Nursing, 42, 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.nurse.0000408204.21279.8c

 

Hutchins, L. (2015). Lessons for alcohol campaigns from an unlikely source | Drink Tank. Drinktank.org.au. Retrieved 9 October 2016, from http://drinktank.org.au/2015/12/lessons-for-alcohol-campaigns-from-an-unlikely-sourceIInquiryReport/ReportAcrobat/5863/Final%20

Report%20-%20Strategies%20to%20reduce%20%20.pdf

Jolley, G. (2014). Evaluating complex community-based health promotion: Addressing the challenges. Evaluation And Program Planning, 45, 71-81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.evalprogplan.2014.03.006

Kaufman, C. (2012). Designing a nursing care plan for a lifetime. Nursing, 42(7), 54-60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.nurse.0000414628.00260.02

Kwan, M., Bobko, S., Faulkner, G., Donnelly, P., & Cairney, J. (2014). Sport participation and alcohol and illicit drug use in adolescents and young adults: A systematic review of longitudinal studies. Addictive Behaviors, 39(3), 497-506. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.addbeh.2013.11.006

New South Wales Legislative Council. (2013). Strategies to reduce alcohol abuse among young people in New South Wales. Retrieved 5 October 2016, from https://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/committees/DBAssets/

New South Wales Police Force. (2016). Young people & alcohol – NSW Police Online.  Retrieved 1 October 2016, from http://www.police.

nsw.gov.au/community_issues/alcohol/supply_means_supply

Queensland Government. (2016). Business.qld.gov.au. Retrieved 8 October 2016, from https://www.business.qld.gov.au/industry/liquor-gaming/liquor/compliance-licensees/compliance-signage

techguidance/tools/manuals/who_field_handbook/6/en/index2.html

 

Williams, M., Mohsin, M., Weber, D., Jalaludin, B., & Crozier, J. (2010). Alcohol consumption and injury risk: A case-crossover study in Sydney, Australia. Drug and Alcohol Review, 30(4), 344-354. http://dx.doi.

org/10.1111/j.1465-3362.2010.00226.x

World Health Organization. (2016). Defining Objectives and preparing an Action Plan. Retrieved 10 October 2016, from http://www.who.int/hac/

Yates, C. (2013). Evidence-Based Practice: The Components, History, and Process. Counseling Outcome Research And Evaluation, 4(1), 41-54.

Yates, C. (2013). Evidence-Based Practice: The components, history, and process. Counseling Outcome Research And Evaluation, 4(1), 41-54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2150137812472193

 

 

 

 

 

padlet.com/b_hayman/healthpromotion Health Promotion and the Nurse Resources for health promotion in Australia BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:21PM BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 05:02PM Australian Government – Department of Health Programs & Initiatives Programs & Initiatives A list of all Health pr ograms and initiatives. HEALTH BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:59PM World Health Organization Health Systems – Equity WHO | Equity A characteristic common t o groups that experience health inequitiessuch as poor or mar ginalized persons, racial and ethnic minorities, and women-is lack of political, social or economic power . Thus, to be effective and sustainable, inter ventions that aim t o redress inequities must typically go beyond remedying a particular health ineq uality and also help empower the gr oup in question thr ough systemic changes, such as law r eform or changes in economic or social relationships. WHO BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:57PM National Rural Health Alliance Social Determinants of Health Social Determinants of Health The World Health Organisation (WHO) denes the social determinants of health (SDOH) as the conditions in which people ar e born, grow, live, work and age [1] . These circumstances are shaped by the distribution of mone y, power and resources at global, national and local le vels. RURALHEALTH BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:55PM Social determinants and the health of Indigenous peoples in Australia – a human rights based approach Social determinants and the health of Indigenous peoples in Australia – a human rights based approach Improving the health status of Indigenous peoples1 in A ustralia is a longstanding challenge for governments in Australia. The gap in health status between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians remains unacceptably wide.2 It has been identied as a human rights concern b y United Nations committees3; and acknowledged as such b y Australian governments4. HUMANRIGHTS BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 10:33PM Australian Institute of Health & Welfare Australia’s Health 2016 – Social Determinants of Health Determinants of health (AIHW) AIHW BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:52PM World Health Organization Social Determinants of Health Social determinants of health The social determinants of health (SDH) are the conditions in which people are born, grow, work, live, and age, and the wider set of forces and systems shaping the conditions of daily lif e. WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZ ATION BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:51PM Health Equity Institute What is Heath Equity? What is Health Equity? What is Health Equity? This three-minute motion gr aphic video explains how social, economic, and envir onmental conditions can create health inequities and how these inequities can aff ect health disparities. F or more information and t o download our infographic series visit: http://healthequity.sfsu.edu/content/infogr aphic Motion graphic designed by Peter Wang, Department of Design and Industr y, SF State. YOUTUBE BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:50PM Global hands – Social Determinants of Health Global Hands – Social Determinants of Health http://armandoh.org/ Facebook: Global Hands (Global Health at Notre Dame Sydney) Twitter: @GlobalHealthNDS Inst agram: @GlobalHands http://mandus.org.au/global-hands/ YOUTUBE BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:49PM Key Ideas in health Promotion Key Ideas in Health Promotion James discusses four k ey ideas in health pr omotion, including the social model of health; the Ottawa Char ter for health promotion; the ’causes of the causes’; and v alues in health promotion. YOUTUBE BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:47PM Vic Health Understanding Health Promotion – A Short Introduction Understanding health promotion – A short introduction Health promotion is a rich ar ea of ideas, approaches and research. Want the bite-size serve to begin understan ding it? YOUTUBE BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:46PM Tasmanian Government Department of Health & Human Services Welcome | Health Promotion Home | For Health Professionals | For GPs | Disclaimer & Cop yright | Tasmania Online | Ser vice Tasmania | Web Accessibility Contact Us | Staff W eb Mail | THS Extranet | Personal Information Pr otection Statement | Right To Information DHHS BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:38PM Vic Health Dening Health Promotion Dening health promotion Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase control over, and to improve their health. VICHEALTH BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:37PM Australian Government – World AIDS Day World AIDS Day Australia | World AIDS Day World AIDS Day is held on 1 December each y ear. It raises awareness across the world and in the community about the issues surrounding HIV and AIDS. It is a da y for people to show their support for people living with HIV and t o commemorate people who have died. WORLDAIDSDAY BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:35PM Australian Government – Department of Health Cancer Screening Cancer Screening – Cancer Screening Cancer screening can help pr otect your health through early detection, even if you don’t have any symptoms of the disease. Simple screening tests look for par ticular changes and early signs of cancer before it has developed or before any symptoms emerge. CANCERSCREENING BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:33PM Australian Health Promotion Association What is health promotion? – Australian Health Promotion Association Australia’s peak health promotion body, the Australian Health Promotion Association is the only professional association in A ustralia specically for people interested or involved in the practice, research and study of health promotion. HEALTHPROMO TION BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:32PM World Health Organization Health for all, and all for health WHO: Promoting health, promoting sustainable development: 9th Global health promotion conference The world has many barriers t o good health. To overcome them, governments, communities and individuals must do m ore to promote healthy practices. Health pr omotion is about enabling and empowering individuals, communities and societies t o take charge of their own health and quality of lif e. YOUTUBE BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:31PM 9th Global Conference on health Promotion Shanghai, 2016 ※※※※※※ WHO: Shanghai Declaration on Health Promotion The Shanghai Declar ation on Health Pr omotion was issued on 21 November 2016 at the opening of the 9th Global c onference on health promotion. The Declar ation commits to make bold political choices for health, str essing the links between health and wellbeing and the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable De velopment Goals. YOUTUBE BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:28PM World Health Organization Health Promotion Health promotion Health promotion: WHO health topic page on health pr omotion provides links to descriptions of activities, reports, publications, statistics, news, multimedia and events, as well as contacts and cooper ating partners in the various WHO programmes and oces working on this t opic. WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZ ATION BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 16, 2017 04:29PM World health Organization Ottawa Charter The Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase control over, and to improve, their health. WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZ ATION BRENDA HAYMAN JUL 18, 2017 10:05PM Health Promotion VicHealth What is Health Promotion Programs & Initiatives | VicHealth What is health promotion and does it really work? Resear ch and case studies provide convincing evidence that health pr omotion is effective. Read more today. VICHEALTH