Upload
sage
View
31
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Dr. Ping Luo Department of PE and Health CSU Stanislaus Fall, 2004. Chapter Objectives. Accurately define the terms health, community health, population health, and public health. Explain the difference between personal and community health activities - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
Chap 1: Community Health - Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
Dr. Ping Luo
Department of PE and Health
CSU Stanislaus
Fall, 2004
Chap 1: Community Health
• Accurately define the terms health, community health, population health, and public health.
• Explain the difference between personal and community health activities
• List and discuss the factors that influence a community’s health
Chapter Objectives
Chap 1: Community Health
Chapter Objectives
• Briefly relate the history of community/public health, including the recent history of community and public health in the twentieth-century United States
• Provide a brief overview of the current health status of Americans.
• Describe the status of efforts to improve world health and list some plans for the future.
Chap 1: Community Health
Chapter Objectives
• Describe the purpose of the Health People 2010 goals and objectives as they apply to the planning process of the health of Americans.
Chap 1: Community Health
Introduction
• Definitions, Concepts, & Principles
• Community Health vs. Personal Health
• Brief History of Community Health
• American Health Concerns in the 90’s
Chap 1: Community Health
HEALTH• A state of complete of complete
physical, mental, and social well being and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity.” World Health Organization - 1947
• A dynamic state or condition which is multidimensional in nature and results from the adaptation to his/her environment.
Definitions
Chap 1: Community Health
Definitions• COMMUNITY
Group of people who have common characteristics
• COMMUNITY HEALTH– the health status of a defined group of
people and the actions and conditions, both private and public, to promote, protect, and preserve their health.
Chap 1: Community Health
• Population Health– The health status of people who are
not organized and have no identity as a group or locality and the actions and conditions to promote, protect and preserve their health
• Public Health– Health status of a defined group of
people and governmental actions and conditions to promote, protect, and preserve the people’s health
Chap 1: Community Health
Community Health vs. Personal Health
• PERSONAL– Individual actions and decision making that
affect the health of an individual or their immediate family
– COMMUNITY– Activities aimed at protecting or improving
the health of a population or community
Chap 1: Community HealthFactors Affecting Community Factors Affecting Community
HealthHealth
HHEALTH EALTH OF THEOF THE
CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY
PHYSICAL FACTORS
Industrial development
Community size
Environment
Geography
SOCIAL/CULTURAL FACTORS
Beliefs, Traditions, and Prejudices
Economy, Politics, Religion
Socioeconomic Status
Social Norms
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
Ways in which communities
organize their resources;Tax vs Non-tax supported services
INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIORS
Takes the concerted effort of many - if not most - to make a community
voluntary program work
Chap 1: Community Health
Prehistory7000+ BC
Egyptians1500 -1050 BC
Greeks400 BC
Romans450 BC - 410 AD
Middle Ages410 - 1500AD
Renaissance1500 - 1700
Hammurabi1750 BC
Enlightenment1700s
19th Century
20th Century
21st Century
Chap 1: Community HealthBrief History and Public Health• EARLIEST CIVILIZATIONS
• ANCIENT SOCIETIES - before 500 B.C.
– Northern India: evidence of bathrooms and sewers
– Sumarian clay tablet: evidence of prescription drugs
– Code of Hammurabi: laws pertaining to physicians and health practices
• CLASSICAL CULTURES - 500 B.C. - 500 A.D.
– Greeks: Games of strength and skill for men– Greeks: Active in community sanitation– Romans: Built aqueducts and sewer systems– Romans: Built hospitals and infirmaries for slaves
Chap 1: Community Health
Brief History and Public Health• MIDDLE AGES - 500 to 1500 A.D.
– Spiritual era of public health– Great epidemics of plague
• RENAISSANCE AND EXPLORATION - 1500 to 1700 A.D. – Rebirth of thinking about nature of the world
and of humankind– Belief that diseases were caused by
environmental, not spiritual factors
Chap 1: Community Health
Brief History and Public Health• EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
• INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
• Cities overcrowded– Water supplies inadequate – Streets heaped with trash and garbage
• Occupational health – Workplaces unsafe and unhealthy– Workforce poor– Children forced to work long hours
Chap 1: Community Health
Brief History and Public Health• NINETEENTH CENTURY
• EARLY APPROACH – Few advancements in public health– Federal government approach “Laissez faire”– Health quackery thrived
• EPIDEMICS CONTINUED – London cholera epidemic struck in 1849– Miasmas theory of contagious disease– Dr. John Snow and the Broad Street pump
Chap 1: Community Health
Brief History and Public Health• LEMUEL SHATTUCK’S HEALTH
REPORT, 1850
• FIVE PERIODS OF ERA – Miasma, 1850 to 1875– Bacteriological, 1875 to 1900– Health Resources Development, 1900 to 1960– Social Engineering, 1960 to 1975– Health Promotion, 1975 to present
Chap 1: Community Health
Health Resources• BEGINNING OF TWENTIETH CENTURY
– Life expectancy less than 50 years– Communicable diseases leading causes of
death– Children health concerns
Chap 1: Community Health
Health Resources (1900-1960)• REFORM PHASE - 1900 to 1920
• GREAT DEPRESSION & WORLD WAR II 1929 - 1935– Social Security Act of 1935– National Institutes of Health established -
1930’s
• THE POSTWAR YEARS 1945 - 1960– Communicable Disease Center established -
1946– World Health Organization founded - 1948
Chap 1: Community Health
Health Resources (1900-1960)• SOCIAL ENGINEERING 1960 - 1973
– Congress passed Medicare and Medicaid bills - 1965
– OSHA Act Signed 1970
• Health Promotion Period (1975 - 1990)– Lifestyle related diseases– High medical care costs
Chap 1: Community Health
HEALTH PROMOTION• LIFESTYLE CHANGES
– World Health Organization’s “Health for All”, 1977
– Promoting Health/Preventing Disease: Objectives for the Nation, 1979• 226 Objectives based on preventive services, health
protection, and health promotion
– Healthy People 2000• Over 300 objectives
– Healthy People 2010
Chap 1: Community Health
Community Health in the 21st Century • World Planning
– reduce the burden of excess mortality and morbidity
– developing effective health systems– expanding the knowledge base
Chap 1: Community Health
CCHAPTERHAPTER 1 1
CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY H HEALTHEALTH - -YYESTERDAYESTERDAY, T, TODAYODAY, ,
AANDND TTOMORROWOMORROW