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Systems Approach Workbook for Health Education & Program Planning [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 102 pages, kaal: 227 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Jul-2010
  • Kirjastus: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0763786608
  • ISBN-13: 9780763786601
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 102 pages, kaal: 227 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Jul-2010
  • Kirjastus: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0763786608
  • ISBN-13: 9780763786601
Teised raamatud teemal:
Systems Approach Workbook for Health Education amp Program Planning is designed to help students plan programs in the health setting for patients, clinical students, staff development, and continuing education programs. It employs program planning models and theories used in health education professions, and presents a logical approach to program planning in which a student or health educator can develop a program by following the text. Students will develop a working knowledge of the planning process through the analysis of case studies and through the creation of a program plan that addresses a health issue in an area of interest. Information is presented in outline form so students can use it as a "cookbook" to create a program, a single lesson, or an entire curriculum.
Preface ix
Acknowledgments x
Chapter 1 Overview of a Systems Approach to Education and Program Planning
1(6)
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
1(1)
An Overview of General System Theory
1(1)
A Systems Approach to Education and Program Planning
2(1)
The Beginning of Instructional Design: The Learners/Participants
3(1)
Mission Statement
4(1)
Needs Assessment
4(1)
Goals and Standards
4(1)
Objectives
4(1)
Interventional, Teaching, and Behavioral Change Strategies
4(1)
Evaluation
5(1)
Constraints or Barriers
5(1)
Questions
5(1)
References
6(1)
Chapter 2 Mission Statements
7(4)
Chapter Objectives
7(1)
Introduction
7(1)
Definitions and Characteristics of a Mission Statement
7(1)
Constraints or Barriers
8(1)
Examples of Mission Statements for Health-Related Organizations
8(1)
What Comes Next?
8(1)
Questions
8(1)
Practice Cases
9(1)
References
9(2)
Chapter 3 Needs Assessment
11(12)
Chapter Objectives
11(1)
Introduction
11(1)
Definitions and Characteristics of a Needs Assessment
11(1)
Performing a Needs Assessment
12(1)
Surveys and Questionnaires
13(1)
Gathering Information on the Needs of Participants
14(1)
Review of the Literature, Statistics, and Health Data
15(1)
Focus Groups
15(1)
Community Forums or Town Meetings
16(1)
Nominal Group Technique
17(1)
Information from Professional Groups
17(1)
Sources of Patient Education Information
18(1)
Observations
18(1)
Interviews
19(1)
Self-Assessments
19(1)
Constraints Related to Needs Assessments
20(1)
Questions
20(1)
Practice Cases
20(1)
References
21(2)
Chapter 4 Developing Goals and Standards
23(6)
Chapter Objectives
23(1)
Introduction
23(1)
Definitions and Characteristics of Goal Statements
23(1)
Examples of Goal Statements
23(1)
Standards Are Written Related to the Goals
24(1)
Examples of Standards Related to the Goals
24(1)
Developing Goals for Patient Care
24(1)
From Where Are Goals Derived?
25(1)
Goal Development Followed by Needs Assessment
26(1)
Needs Assessment Leads to Goal Development
26(1)
Constraints or Barriers
26(1)
Questions
26(1)
Practice Cases
27(1)
References
28(1)
Chapter 5 Writing Objectives
29(12)
Chapter Objectives
29(1)
Introduction
29(1)
Part 1 An Overview of Definitions
29(3)
Part 2 Learning Objectives
32(1)
Common Errors in Writing and Using Objectives
33(1)
What Comes Next After Writing the Objectives?
33(1)
Part 3 Classification of Behavioral Objectives
34(3)
Constraints Related to Writing and Using Objectives
37(1)
Helpful Hints for Writing and Using Objectives
38(1)
Questions
38(2)
Practice Cases
40(1)
References
40(1)
Chapter 6 Teaching Strategies
41(14)
Chapter Objectives
41(1)
Introduction
41(1)
Learning Style Description
41(1)
Using Learning Styles to Develop Teaching Strategies
42(1)
Connecting Learning Styles to How People Remember
42(1)
Teaching Considerations for Effective Learning
43(1)
Teaching Patients
43(1)
Lecture Format for Presentations
43(1)
Case Studies
44(1)
Role Playing
45(1)
Journal Writing and Activity Log
46(1)
Brainstorming Session
46(1)
Site Visits or Tours
47(1)
Games
48(1)
Demonstration Method
48(1)
Discussion Method
49(1)
Materials for Teaching
49(1)
Group Learning
50(1)
Constraints Related to Teaching Strategies
51(1)
Questions
51(1)
Practice Cases
52(1)
References
52(3)
Chapter 7 Interventions and Behavior Change Models
55(10)
Chapter Objectives
55(1)
Introduction
55(1)
Choice Theory
55(2)
Health Belief Model
57(2)
Social Cognitive Theory
59(2)
Health Communication Intervention Strategies (HCIS)
61(1)
Questions
61(1)
Practice Cases
62(1)
References
62(3)
Chapter 8 Evaluation
65(14)
Chapter Objectives
65(1)
Introduction
65(1)
Determine the Purpose of Evaluation
65(1)
Determine What Types of Evaluations Are Needed
66(1)
Developing and Implementing Formative Methods of Evaluation
67(1)
Sample Types of Formative Evaluation Methods
68(1)
Developing and Implementing Summative Methods of Evaluation
69(1)
Process and Product Evaluation in Assessing Skills
70(1)
Norm-Referenced and Criterion-Referenced Evaluations
70(1)
Developing and Using Valid Evaluations
70(1)
Developing and Using Reliable Tests and Evaluations
71(1)
Helpful Hints for Writing All Types of Questions
72(1)
Writing Multiple-Choice Test Items
72(1)
Writing Case Study Types of Tests
73(1)
What Analyses Are Practical to Do on Multiple-Choice Tests?
73(1)
Writing Short-Answer and Essay Questions
74(1)
Oral Questioning
74(1)
Portfolio Assessment
75(1)
Self-Evaluations
75(1)
Writing and Using Clinical Evaluation Instruments
76(1)
Rating Scales
76(1)
Likert Scales
76(1)
Checklists
77(1)
Constraints Related to Evaluation
77(1)
Questions
77(1)
Practice Cases
77(1)
References
78(1)
Appendix A Needs Assessment Instruments 79(12)
Appendix B Sample Evaluation Instruments 91
Mary E. Watson, MSCP, EdD has been teaching health education and program planning to undergraduate and graduate students preparing for the health professions for over 25 years. Her health professional career began as a respiratory therapist in which she practiced and then taught students in academic and clinical environments. She has a masters and doctorate degree in health education and a masters degree in counseling psychology. As an administrator and associate professor she has a long history of developing curricula for patient education, health professional programs, and health education programs. Her combination of education and experience has contributed to her passion for teaching students and professionals to learn and apply program planning skills to their careers in the health sciences.