Ilona Kickbusch
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1741501 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ilona Kickbusch |
| PRENOMES | Ilona |
| SOBRENOME | Kickbusch |
| ASSINATURA | KICKBUSCH I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2699-7166 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 58 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 115 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Sharenting and the digital determinants of childhood
Health Promotion International
From the first issue in May 1986, Health Promotion International (HPI) (Health Promotion until 1990) pursued an agenda of advocacy and action for healthy public policy and health equity. At the time of the journal’s launch, public health had become oriented toward medicalized and behavioural approaches, with individualized health education the dominant intervention. In HPI’s first editorial, then Director General of the World Health Organization …
Safeguarding Quality in Health and Medical Science Information Today
A call for a shared future vision for Planetary and One Health Literacy
Global health is increasingly shaped by interlinked crises such as climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution, and social inequalities, all of which undermine the determinants of health. At the same time, the digital revolution and geopolitical instability amplify misinformation and inequities. Health literacy has been recognized by the WHO Global Health Strategy as a key pillar of resilient health systems, while the Lancet One Health Commissio…
Years of the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion—Reaffirming Health for All
40 years of the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion—Reaffirming Health for All
Health promotion and the digital determinants of health
Health promotion and the digital determinants of health
Shifting power dynamics in global health governance
box This commentary examines how recent events, including shifts in development aid and trust in global institutions, create both challenges and opportunities for the Global South to reshape health governance
Mapping Policies and Regulations for Safe and Healthy Digital Environments for Children and Adolescents
Policies and regulations have the potential to shape the dynamics of digital transformations, preventing negative health outcomes and creating healthier and safer digital environments. To gain insight into how countries are approaching safety in digital environments for children and adolescents, the Digital Transformations for Health‐Lab (DTH‐Lab) team analyzed policies and regulations worldwide, mapping national strategies to protect young peopl…
Data solidarity
Most data governance frameworks are designed to protect the individuals from whom data originates. However, the impacts of digital practices extend to a broader population and are embedded in significant power asymmetries within and across nations. Further, inequities in digital societies impact everyone, not just those directly involved. Addressing these challenges requires an approach which moves beyond individual data control and is grounded i…
From strategic autonomy to strategic partnership
The study examines the potential of the European Union (EU)–India cooperation in health diplomacy and the exchange of lessons learned by both actors. Particularly, the growing discourse on achieving strategic autonomy in health has not been adequately analysed in the existing literature, which is surprising given that both actors share this interest. This paper begins by contextualising the discourse of strategic autonomy in the European and Indi…
A health promotion perspective on One Health
The One Health concept has acquired increasing attention due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We argue for a health promotion perspective that frames One Health in terms of positive health for people, animals, and ecosystems and includes a spiritual-cosmological dimension. This would enhance policy, research, and practice across disciplines and sectors for a more resilient and harmonious planet
Addressing the digital determinants of health
In 1986, more than 200 people gathered for the 1st International Conference on Health Promotion and laid the foundation for a new public health movement aimed at enabling people to increase control over, and to improve, their health (World Health Organization, 1986). Three years before the invention of the world wide web, the authors of the Ottawa Charter could not have predicted the scale and pace of digital transformation that we are experienci…
Against data individualism
An accord to increase global pandemic preparedness is currently negotiated at the World Health Organisation (WHO). One aspect is conspicuously missing from the draft version: data governance. As the COVID‐19 pandemic has shown, the availability of good quality data, and prudent ways of using this data while preventing other forms of data use that is harmful to people and communities, is literally a matter of life and death. It is of utmost import…
The Wellbeing Economy is within reach—let’s grasp it for better health
It is well understood that ensuring the health and wellbeing of the population and the planet requires action on a wide range of social, economic, cultural and environmental determinants. Current economic policies typically pay insufficient heed to these determinants compromising the future health of the planet and inadequately considering the impact of intergenerational transfer of wealth and resources. We now have a critical opportunity to pivo…
The Lancet and Financial Times Commission on governing health futures 2030
Global Common Goods for Health
The COVID‐19 pandemic, which has brought the world economy to an unprecedented synchronized recession, makes for a profound collective global experience. It should urge us to reshape our collective actions
A watershed for health promotion
The 9th WHO Global Conference on Health Promotion - held in Shanghai, China in November 2016 - was extraordinary. It was held almost exactly 30 years after the first Global Conference in Ottawa, Canada that produced the Ottawa Charter (WHO 1986). The Ottawa Charter brought about a genuine paradigm shift in thinking about how to improve public health. The Shanghai Conference could prove to be another watershed for public health action if the ideas…
The Global Fund’s paradigm of oversight, monitoring, and results in Mozambique
BACKGROUND: The Global Fund is one of the largest actors in global health. In 2015 the Global Fund was credited with disbursing close to 10 % of all development assistance for health. In 2011 it began a reform process in response to internal reviews following allegations of recipients' misuse of funds. Reforms have focused on grant application processes thus far while the core structures and paradigm have remained intact. We report results of dis…
The commercial determinants of health
WHO Director-General Margaret Chan has noted that “efforts to prevent non-communicable diseases go against the business interests of powerful economic operators”.1 Selling processed food and drink, alcohol, and tobacco is big business and demand is booming, especially in low-income and middle-income countries.
Data Bases and Statistical Systems
Healthy Cities Phase V evaluation
In this article we reflect on the quality of a realist synthesis paradigm applied to the evaluation of Phase V of the WHO European Healthy Cities Network. The programmatic application of this approach has led to very high response rates and a wealth of important data. All articles in this Supplement report that cities in the network move from small-scale, time-limited projects predominantly focused on health lifestyles to the significant inclusio…
European Healthy Cities come to terms with health network governance
A focus on good governance in the WHO European network of Healthy Cities mirrors the WHO Region's strategic emphasis-its member states in the Health 2020 strategy espouse governance for health as key. Healthy Cities adopted governance as a key value and approach to delivering specific health programmes and policies. This article reviews the extent to which they actually introduce and align governance concepts and approaches with their local gover…
Addressing the commercial determinants is critical to emerging economies
Addressing the commercial determinants is critical to emerging economiesEconomic growth in emerging economies has moved millions out of poverty.World Bank data show that some 2.8bn people -40 per cent of the world's population -now live on between $2 and $10 a day.This "fragile middle" is now the world's biggest income group.That is why they are also the target of consumer goods companies including processed food, tobacco, alcohol and sweet soft …
Evaluation of Health in All Policies
This article describes some of the crucial theoretical, methodological and practical issues that need to be considered when evaluating Health in All Policies (HiAP) initiatives. The approaches that have been applied to evaluate HiAP in South Australia are drawn upon as case studies, and early findings from this evaluative research are provided. The South Australian evaluation of HiAP is based on a close partnership between researchers and public …
A new governance space for health
Global health refers to 'those health issues which transcend national boundaries and governments and call for actions on the global forces and global flows that determine the health of people'. (Kickbusch 2006) Governance in this trans-national and cross-cutting arena can be analyzed along three political spaces: global health governance, global governance for health, and governance for global health. It is argued that the management of the inter…
Health literacy
Health literacy as a discrete form of literacy is becoming increasingly important for social, economic and health development. The positive and multiplier effects of education and general literacy on population health, particularly women's health, are well known and researched. However, a closer analysis of the current HIV/AIDS epidemics, especially in Africa, indicates a complex interface between general literacy and health literacy. While gener…
The Contribution of the World Health Organization to a New Public Health and Health Promotion
The author traces the development of the concept of health promotion from 1980s policies of the World Health Organization. Two approaches that signify the modernization of public health are outlined in detail: the European Health for All targets and the settings approach. Both aim to reorient health policy priorities from a risk factor approach to strategies that address the determinants of health and empower people to participate in improving th…
The development of international health policies - accountability intact
Self-care in health promotion
Health in All Policies
Global + local = glocal public health
The WHO Healthy Cities will be 15 years old in the year 2000. It has proved an exceptionally sustainable WHO initiative and is still experiencing growth around the globe. This is all the more noteworthy because the world has changed significantly since the time when the Healthy Cities project was first launched in Europe in 1986. At present the interest and discourse has shifted from the "local" to the "global". Does this mean that the global now…
Mapping the Future of Public Health
Principles and strategies of interventions
The article examines the implications of changes in the relationships underlying the institution of the family for social policy and, specifically, health policy. Greater flexibility and sensitivity is called for in the design of health policies if these are to support the family’ to do its job right
From charity to rights
Towards a global social contract on health I believe that we are at a turning point for public health—and that our choices are stark: either we reorient and strengthen public health within both modern and developing societies and institute a resilient system of global governance for health or we will face dire consequences in terms of human, social, and economic development. At present, it is the poorest countries that are paying the price for th…
Issues in health promotion
Journal Article Issues in health promotion: Dr Ilona Kickbusch Get access Ilona Kickbusch Ilona Kickbusch Secretary of the Conference World Health Organization, Regional Office for Europe Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Health Promotion International, Volume 1, Issue 4, 1986, Pages 437–442, https://doi.org/10.1093/heapro/1.4.437 Published: 01 December 1986
Introduction to the journal
The concept of health promotion
Healthy Cities
Approaches to an ecological base for public health
Self-care in health promotion
Networking for the nineties
Health Behaviour Research and Health Promotion
Part 1 The development of concepts and research in health behaviour: historical origins of health behaviour, David Armstrong the development of the concept of health behaviour and its application in recent research, Robert Anderson. Part 2 Approaches to the study of health behaviour: ethnographic approaches to health, Una Maclean what social groups think they can do about health, Janine Pierret the role of socio-structural factors in health behav…
Opportunities for health in Europe
Papers, ideas or dreams
Principles and strategies of interventions
The article examines the implications of changes in the relationships underlying the institution of the family for social policy and, specifically, health policy. Greater flexibility and sensitivity is called for in the design of health policies if these are to support the family’ to do its job right
Health promotion
Health promotion set out to put health on the political agenda.It aimed at creating the climate and the means to re-invent and modernize public health.Its intention was to integrate lessons of the past-symbolized by the launch of this journal in the John Snow pub in London-with the challenges of the future.Has it lived up to the expectations?Is it ready to move further ahead?Let me mention some of the successes:The Ottawa Charter in 1986 was the …
Vienna Statement on Investing in Women's Health in the Countries of Central and Eastern Europe
Journal Article Vienna Statement on Investing in Women's Health in the Countries of Central and Eastern Europe Get access Ilona Kickbusch Ilona Kickbusch Address for correspondence: Ilona Kickbusch World Health Organization 20 avenue Appia CH-1211 Geneva 27 Switzerland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Health Promotion International, Volume 10, Issue 1, 1995, Pages 77–80, https://doi.org/10.1093/heapr…
Health related behavior in health promotion
The concepts of health promotion and seif care have common origins. Both represent new thinking about the roles of the professional and lay sectors in health protection. The two concepts developed quite d however. The concept of self care did not attain the same level of legitimacy and stability as health promotion, which has evolved from an alternative approach to the dominance of traditional disease prevention into a rapidly developing health f…
New players for a new era
Tribute to Aaron Antonovsky—‘What creates health’
Global + local = glocal public health
The WHO Healthy Cities will be 15 years old in the year 2000. It has proved an exceptionally sustainable WHO initiative and is still experiencing growth around the globe. This is all the more noteworthy because the world has changed significantly since the time when the Healthy Cities project was first launched in Europe in 1986. At present the interest and discourse has shifted from the "local" to the "global". Does this mean that the global now…
The development of international health policies - accountability intact
A note to Bill Gates
Dear Bill Just as Ted Turner with his one time gift of US$ 34 million to the US State Department has recently bailed out the US government with regard to its outstanding dues to the UN (supposedly negotiated in 10 minutes between him and Richard Holbrooke) so have you bailed out global health. In the short period of three years your Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has supported global health development in your areas of choice (vaccine developm…
Health literacy
Health literacy as a discrete form of literacy is becoming increasingly important for social, economic and health development. The positive and multiplier effects of education and general literacy on population health, particularly women's health, are well known and researched. However, a closer analysis of the current HIV/AIDS epidemics, especially in Africa, indicates a complex interface between general literacy and health literacy. While gener…
The Contribution of the World Health Organization to a New Public Health and Health Promotion
The author traces the development of the concept of health promotion from 1980s policies of the World Health Organization. Two approaches that signify the modernization of public health are outlined in detail: the European Health for All targets and the settings approach. Both aim to reorient health policy priorities from a risk factor approach to strategies that address the determinants of health and empower people to participate in improving th…
From charity to rights
Towards a global social contract on health I believe that we are at a turning point for public health—and that our choices are stark: either we reorient and strengthen public health within both modern and developing societies and institute a resilient system of global governance for health or we will face dire consequences in terms of human, social, and economic development. At present, it is the poorest countries that are paying the price for th…
Flu City--Smart City
Mapping the Future of Public Health
Vielfalt der Europäischen Familie
Political science (40 obras) · Medicine (35 obras) · Public health (25 obras) · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology (22 obras) · Business (18 obras) · Health promotion (18 obras) · Nursing (17 obras) · Environmental health (16 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Economics (14 obras)