John M Raeburn
Biographic Data
| ID | 6087162 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John M Raeburn |
| GIVEN NAMES | John M |
| FAMILY NAME | Raeburn |
| SIGNATURE | RAEBURN J M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Unstress”: A low-cost community psychology approach to stress-management: An evaluated case study from New Zealand
This research concerns an attempt to design and evaluate a 10-week, lay- led, low-cost stress-management program for dissemination at the community level. It is based on community needs assessment, empowerment, community control and other community psychology principles, and is combined with a cognitive-behavioral approach to stress management derived from health psychology. An evaluated trial reported here covers a 5-year period involving 61 gro…
Towards an expanded health field concept: Conceptual and research issues in a new era of health promotion
The concepts of health promotion contained in the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion and the new Canadian government policy are changing the face of health promotion. But these concepts have yet to be formed into a cohesive framework for the efforts of policy-makers and others. As part of the Canadian policy development exercise, the health field concept of the Lalonde report was re-examined, since it had been influential in shaping earlier poli…
Health promotion. What is it? What will it become?
This article was written in the wake of the first International Conference on Health Promotion, held in Ottawa in 1986, to resist a potential polarization of ideological views in health promotion between a social or system model and a more traditional individual view sometimes associated with the terms health education and lifestyle. An integration of these viewpoints appears to be emerging in policies and in practice, although some advocates con…
Toward a sense of community: Comprehensive community projects and community houses
Comprehensive Community Projects (CCPs) and their associated community houses represent use of the community psychology philosophy in an attempt to recreate an “old-fashioned” sense of community in the context of modern suburban communities. In this paper, the history of the CCP in New Zealand is traced, and key aspects of its organization are discussed. The CCP is related to principles and practice of community psychology, especially community c…
A simple systems model for community programs
A simple model for general application to the planning and evaluation of community programs is presented. It is based on a systems approach and consists of seven procedural steps: overview, need assessment, goal-setting, resource organization, action, reviews, and outcome statements. Feedback information is used to correct and improve system performance. Two examples of the model in use are given to illustrate both its application and its general…
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A simple systems model for community programs
A simple model for general application to the planning and evaluation of community programs is presented. It is based on a systems approach and consists of seven procedural steps: overview, need assessment, goal-setting, resource organization, action, reviews, and outcome statements. Feedback information is used to correct and improve system performance. Two examples of the model in use are given to illustrate both its application and its general…
Toward a sense of community: Comprehensive community projects and community houses
Comprehensive Community Projects (CCPs) and their associated community houses represent use of the community psychology philosophy in an attempt to recreate an “old-fashioned” sense of community in the context of modern suburban communities. In this paper, the history of the CCP in New Zealand is traced, and key aspects of its organization are discussed. The CCP is related to principles and practice of community psychology, especially community c…
Towards an expanded health field concept: Conceptual and research issues in a new era of health promotion
The concepts of health promotion contained in the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion and the new Canadian government policy are changing the face of health promotion. But these concepts have yet to be formed into a cohesive framework for the efforts of policy-makers and others. As part of the Canadian policy development exercise, the health field concept of the Lalonde report was re-examined, since it had been influential in shaping earlier poli…
Health promotion. What is it? What will it become?
This article was written in the wake of the first International Conference on Health Promotion, held in Ottawa in 1986, to resist a potential polarization of ideological views in health promotion between a social or system model and a more traditional individual view sometimes associated with the terms health education and lifestyle. An integration of these viewpoints appears to be emerging in policies and in practice, although some advocates con…
Unstress”: A low-cost community psychology approach to stress-management: An evaluated case study from New Zealand
This research concerns an attempt to design and evaluate a 10-week, lay- led, low-cost stress-management program for dissemination at the community level. It is based on community needs assessment, empowerment, community control and other community psychology principles, and is combined with a cognitive-behavioral approach to stress management derived from health psychology. An evaluated trial reported here covers a 5-year period involving 61 gro…
Political science (4 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Community Health and Development (2 works) · Community psychology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology (2 works) · Health Policy (2 works)