Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
During this period, public health systematized sanitation, improved food and water safety, expanded our understanding of diseases, developed powerful new prevention and treatment tools such as vaccines and antibiotics, and expanded capability in areas such as epidemiology and laboratory science.
Public Health 3.0 emphasizes collaborative engagement and actions that directly affect the social determinants of health inequity. NACCHO is working with its local health departments to define what Public Health 3.0 means in practical, viable terms, and how to refine the LHD’s role in leading these efforts in the communities they serve.
Public Health 3.0 Issue Brief Introduction In October 2016, the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health released a set of recommendations to achieve Public Health 3.0 (PH3.0), a paradigm for public health transformation that calls on local public health infrastructure to ensure the conditions in which
7 Σεπ 2017 · With the Public Health 3.0 framework, we envision a strong local public health infrastructure in all communities and its leaders serving as Chief Health Strategists that partner with stakeholders across a multitude of sectors on the ground to address the social determinants of health.
The spring 2017 issue of NACCHO Exchange discusses how local health departments are embracing the Public Health 3.0 framework to improve population health. It contains the following articles: A Local Health Department’s Role in Advancing a Culture of Health and Equity through Collective Action.
Public Health 3.0 In Practice: A National Framework for Evaluating Local COVID-19 Response and Recovery To download a PDF, you will need to register for a free account to obtain a log-in. You’ll then log in, add the PDF to your shopping cart, and complete the ordering process.
28 Οκτ 2021 · Public Health 3.0 is a framework for renewing the US approach to governmental public health comprising five critical dimensions: (1) strong leadership and workforce; (2) strategic partnerships; (3) flexible and sustained funding; (4) timely and locally relevant data, metrics, and analytics; and (5) foundational infrastructure.
