How to work with local communities to improve population health

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Datos Bibliográficos

ID11178317
AutoresRafael Cofiño (0000-0002-6095-117X, Public Health Directorate, Asturias Regional Ministry of Health, Spain, autor de correspondencia), Sonia Lopez-Villar (Asturias Local Health Governance Systems Project, Spain), Oscar Suárez (Public Health Directorate, Asturias Regional Ministry of Health, Spain)
Año2017
Volumen71
Número7
Páginas657-659
Fecha de publicación2017-07-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaJournal of Epidemiology and Community Health (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0143-005X • E-ISSN: 1470-2738
EditorialBMJ (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1136/jech-2016-207449
PMID28468831
OpenAlexW2611692145
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas1
Referencias citadas11

The worker must have bread, but she must have roses, too Rose Schneiderman [...] ni tampoco para golpear con la frente la tierra,ni para llenarnos el corazon con agua salada,sino para caminar conociendo,para tocar la rectitud con decisiones infinitamente cargadas de sentido.[...] not to beat the earth with our browsor to fill our hearts with salt waterBut to set forth knowing, to touch rectitude with decisions infinitely charged with meaning. Pablo Neruda Maria Teresa is a 57-year-old woman who lives in a low-income neighbourhood in an average-sized town in Southern Europe. As a child, she attended primary school but had to leave early in order to work. She made her living from manual works which she had to quit to raise her kids. Maria Teresa has never read about the WHO's social determinants of health,1 or heard about ‘Fair Society, Healthy Lives’ by Marmot;2 she would not be able to pronounce Virchow properly, or explain what happened in Silesia.3 She has no idea about what has been going on in the Conferences on Health Promotion over the past three decades. She does not know what the term health assets means or might think Antonovsky4 is a member of that newly arrived immigrant family down the road or an exotic dancer of that famous Russian ballet. However, Maria Teresa could draw an extraordinary picture of the sociodemographic developments of her neighbourhood over the past 40 years; of how unemployment has affected her community; on the different health conditions suffered by women and men; on the effects of drug consumption in the 1980s and how that terrible epidemic took away several dozen lives among the local youths; of how and why more and more women in her neighbourhood take anxiety medication, and about

Art · Economic growth · Humanities · Neighbourhood (mathematics) · Population · Sociology · Unemployment · Demography · Gender Studies · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology · Health disparities and outcomes · Health Promotion and Cardiovascular Prevention · History

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