Master of Public Health Page 1 of 4 HSYP8104 Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Session 1 2021 Task title Assessment Task 2: Health promotion program Due date Week 8, Friday 30th April 5PM...

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First file is rubric with the informations which needs to be linked with the second file (same topic). And third file is the feedback as this is my retake course and I have done the same assignment last year.


Master of Public Health Page 1 of 4 HSYP8104 Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Session 1 2021 Task title Assessment Task 2: Health promotion program Due date Week 8, Friday 30th April 5PM Weighting 40% Format/length Written- 2000 words (+/-10%) Presentation- 3 minutes (+/- 30 sec.) Reference style Vancouver https://libguides.mq.edu.au/referencing/Vancouver Unit learning outcomes 1. Explain health promotion concepts and principles in planning and practice; 2. Analyse the range of factors that influence the health of individuals and populations, including social determinants of health and lifestyle behaviours; 3. Identify and critically analyse the range of theoretical and practical intervention frameworks available for disease prevention and health promotion delivery within a specific population/community; 4. Design and evaluate health promotion strategies to demonstrate effective application of key principles and theoretical models of health promotion. Submission iLearn Turnitin Return of grade & feedback iLearn Turnitin (individual) In class (group) Background The purpose of program planning is to design a program that addresses the established health issue within available resources. Program planning and communication skills are core to health promotion practice. Therefore, this assessment task aims to help you to develop skills required in developing and implementing health promotion programs and advance your presentation skills. You will need to develop a health promotion program based on the current health issue you chose for your Assessment Task 1. In addition, you will create a video presentation- Pitch for Funding- based on your health promotion program. Note: If you would like to change your topic, please seek approval from the Unit Convenor. Description Health promotion program First, based on the feedback provided for your health promotion program plan (AT1), adjust your health promotion program as required. You may need to collect more information. However, you can use the information you provided for AT1. Your health promotion program must provide the rationale and outline the evidence base for the program that includes the following: 1. Introduction a. Describe and justify the importance of your chosen public health issue; b. Describe your chosen target audience. 2. Health promotion program a. Describe your health promotion program and explain how your program is supposed to change behaviour referring to suitable behaviour change model/framework; https://libguides.mq.edu.au/referencing/Vancouver Master of Public Health Page 2 of 4 b. Include program logic model (aim, inputs, activities, outputs, impacts and outcomes). For example: c. Describe your action and implementation plan with timelines (use Gannt chart); d. Identify resources needed for your program (no budget calculation is needed); e. Describe your communication strategy. 3. References: minimum requirement ≥ 15 recent academic resources. Pitch for funding You will need to prepare a 3-minute presentation (pitch for funding) based on your health promotion program (written document). The aim of your presentation is to persuade others to fund your program. You will start by introducing your topic and why it is an important public health issue, target audience and then you will explain how your program may help to address this issue. Also, you may emphasise how your program is different from the other programs. You can use visuals or any other prompts, it is your presentation and you can do with your 3 minutes as you wish. Remember, the aim is to get ‘funding’, so your speech should be persuasive! Please note that you need to be present in your presentation not just your voice. Once your presentation is ready, you will need to submit it via VoiceThread. Resources are provided on how to use VoiceThread on iLearn under AT2. The teaching staff and students will provide their constructive feedback on VoiceThread, so please engage in the discussions and provide your feedback on other students’ presentations. Master of Public Health Page 3 of 4 Rubric/marking criteria Assessment Task 2: Health promotion program Assessment Component Outstanding High Distinction (100%-85%) Advanced Distinction (84%-75%) Proficient Credit (74%-65%) Functional Pass (64%-50%) Developing Fail (49%-0%) Description & justification of your chosen public health issue and target audience (10 marks) Submission demonstrates a very high-level understanding and justification of the public health issue with reference to relevant literature. Submission demonstrates a very high-level justification of the target audience with reference to relevant literature. Submission demonstrates very good understanding and justification of the public health issue with reference to relevant literature. Submission demonstrates very good justification of the target audience with reference to relevant literature. Submission demonstrates good understanding and justification of the public health issue with reference to some relevant literature. Submission demonstrates good justification of the target audience with reference to some relevant literature. Submission demonstrates satisfactory understanding and justification of the public health issue with reference to some relevant literature. Submission demonstrates satisfactory justification of the target audience with reference to some relevant literature. Submission demonstrates very little (or no) understanding and justification of the public health issue with reference to some or no literature. Submission demonstrates very little (or no) justification of the target audience with reference to some or no literature. Explanation of how the campaign is supposed to change behaviour including theoretical context (10 marks) Submission demonstrates high-level understanding and application of health promotion theories and frameworks in explaining and justifying how the campaign is supposed to change behaviour. Submission demonstrates very good understanding and application of health promotion theories and frameworks in explaining and justifying how the campaign is supposed to change behaviour. Submission demonstrates good understanding and application of health promotion theories and frameworks in explaining and justifying how the campaign is supposed to change behaviour. Submission demonstrates satisfactory understanding and application of health promotion theories and frameworks in explaining and justifying how the campaign is supposed to change behaviour. Submission demonstrates very little (or no) understanding and application of health promotion theories and frameworks in explaining and justifying how the campaign is supposed to change behaviour. Program logic model (10 marks) Program logic model shows an excellent understanding of relationship between inputs, activities, outputs, impacts and outcomes. Aim(s) and objectives are clear and achievable (SMART). Program logic model shows a very good understanding of relationship between inputs, activities, outputs, impacts and outcomes. Aim(s) and objectives are clear and achievable (SMART) but with minor errors. Program logic model shows a good understanding of relationship between inputs, activities, outputs, impacts and outcomes. Aim(s) and objectives are listed and reflect some SMART criteria. Program logic model shows some understanding of relationship between inputs, activities, outputs, impacts and outcomes. Aim(s) and objectives are listed but with major errors and do not reflect all criteria in SMART framework. Program logic model is not clear and does not show understanding of relationship between inputs, activities, outputs, impacts and outcomes. Aim(s) and objectives are not listed or if listed they are inappropriate and do not reflect SMART framework. Description of action and implementation plan (10 marks) Action and implementation plan use step by step approach. It includes tasks required with timeframe to achieve the campaign’s aims. Action and implementation plan use step by step approach. It includes tasks required with timeframe to achieve the campaign’s Action and implementation plan are included showing some sequence between actions required and timeframe but with errors. Action and implementation plan are included showing some sequence between actions required and timeframe but with major errors throughout. Action and implementation plan are not included or is not relevant. Master of Public Health Page 4 of 4 Assessment Component Outstanding High Distinction (100%-85%) Advanced Distinction (84%-75%) Proficient Credit (74%-65%) Functional Pass (64%-50%) Developing Fail (49%-0%) aims with some errors. Identification of resources and communication strategy (10 marks) Resources are well identified. It includes tangible and intangible resources. Communication strategy is well-thought-out. Most resources are identified. It includes most tangible and intangible resources. Communication strategy is described. Some resources are identified either tangible or intangible. Communication strategy is described but lack detail. Few resources are identified either tangible or intangible. Communication strategy is (not) included with some errors. No or very few resources are identified. Communication strategy is not included or is irrelevant. Pitch for funding (25 marks) Presentation is very well organised and have a logic flow. It provides a background information such as justification of the public health issue, description of the program and how it will change behaviour of a target audience. Communicated clearly with a powerful message. Captured and held the attention throughout using an original, clever or creative approach. Strong stage presence, eye contact and vocal range. Makes excellent use of supporting materials, such as audio visuals, graphics, effects etc to enhance the pitch. Presentation is organised and have a logic flow. It provides a background information such as justification of the public health issue, description of the program and how it will change behaviour of a target audience. Captured and held the attention most of the time. Presented an interesting “fact”. Some stage presence, eye contact and vocal range. Makes good use of supporting materials, such as audio visuals, graphics, effects etc to enhance the
Answered 5 days AfterApr 30, 2021HSYP8104Macquarie University

Answer To: Master of Public Health Page 1 of 4 HSYP8104 Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Session 1 2021...

Sabah answered on May 04 2021
149 Votes
MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
HSYP8104 DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION, SESSION 1 2021
ASSESSMENT TASK 2: HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM
Table of Contents
Health Promotion Programme: Don’t Sit, Get Fit Programme    3
1. Introduction    3
a.    3
b.    3
2. Health Promotion Program    4
a.    4
b.    5
c.    6
d.    7
e.    9
Pitch for Funding    10
3. References    12
Appendix: Gantt chart    15
Health Promotion Programme: Don’t Sit, Get Fit Programme
1. Introduction
a.
Obesity prevalence has increased substantially across Australia and it remains a big global public health concern worldwide. This leads to development of concomitant negative he
alth implications in the longer run for mortality as well as morbidity in adulthood. Obesity remains consistently high in older age groups between 65-74 years with 41% obese population as compared to adults in the age group of 18-24 years (1).
An increase in weight gain and obesity results in premature mortality due to diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. Older adults are known to eat snack foods, which are energy dense and they fail to meet nutritious requirements of the body thereby increasing weight (2). This along with sedentary lifestyle, high amount of screen time, lack of sleep and physical inactivity leads to obesity in older adults.
b.
Older adults belonging to remote areas were found to have an even higher number of obesity with 29% as compared to elderly in urban areas at 23% (3). A large number of Australians (35%) are known to derive their daily energy uptake by regular consumption of fat foods and drinks. Discretionary foods such as cakes, biscuits, cola drinks, pies, frozen foods, fried foods such as fries and burgers, salty snacks and sweetened beverages are known to form a daily part of life, which is very concerning (4).
Older adults are lured into eating unhealthy packaged snack foods without realising the potential negative outcomes it can result in the long term. Hence, it is extremely essential to control obesity in older adults by developing adequate intervention promotional strategies. One such Health Promotion Program is the Don’t Sit, Get Fit Programme that aims to prevent obesity in elderly people in age group of 65-74 years.
2. Health Promotion Program
a.
Workplaces are known to represent a microenvironment and elderly people spends a large amount of their time in working. They are known to make a profound impact on the communities and provide support system to families. Certain workplaces are consistent in promoting positive health and well-being by adopting the Ottawa charter principles along with providing education to elderly people (5). Health promotion programmes needs to be multi-pronged and approaches should be mainly based on improved communication strategies as well as policies and services (6).
One such initiative is Don’t Sit, Get Fit Programme, which is planned to be undertaken to promote the healthy eating behaviour as well as increased physical activity to reduce unhealthy weight development in the elderly people aged 65-74 years. This can be attained by adopting community-based changes and comprehensive programs to facilitate healthy lifestyle choices (7).
The main aim of this program is to prevent obesity in elderly people by promoting behavioural changes, healthy lifestyle choices and effective counselling. Older people that have higher household incomes, higher education levels as well as those that live in urbanised areas are much more prone to develop obesity.
b.
Aim:
The main aim of the Don’t Sit, Get Fit Programme is to prevent obesity in elderly people of age group 65-74 years by promoting healthy eating behaviour and increased physical activity in them. ‘Australian Heart Association’ has recommended that every elderly person in age group of 65 and above must devote at least 150 minutes of their time to doing moderate exercising and approximately 30 minutes of vigorous exercising for 5 days in a week.
Inputs:
It consists of different variables responsible for developing obesity in elderly people such as exercise, eating habits, men and women with hypertension and diabetes, emotional and social support and sleep patterns. It also consists of anthropometry methods, which are used to measure height, weight and calculate BMI of elderly, along with health behaviour data such as nutrition as well as dietary practices.
It also helps to know their sedentary behaviours, home environment of families, mental health indicators like generic module to measure social, emotional as well as physical measure to assess quality of life. It also helps to know the mental depressive symptomatology and demographics of elderly.
Activities:
Elderly A will be given task to increase physical activity by engaging in activities such as exercising, aerobic training, practising yoga.
Elderly B will be tasked to engage in taking brisk walks only
Elderly C will be engaged in eating healthy foods and vegetables as well as cutting down on all types of processed foods as well as beverages.
Output:
There should be an increase in knowledge of physical activity amongst the elderly as well as they must have high education attainment when compared to control. There might be changes in attitude of eating with specific improvements in nutritious eating such as fruits and vegetables.
Impacts and Outcomes:
Differences should be observed in the BMI scores, when calculated at baseline and when calculated after the intervention was put in place resulting in significant loss of bodyweights and improved body shape along with decrease in depressive symptoms. There should be an overall reduction in screen times (TV or laptop) for elderly people who are in intervention group.
Besides, elderly people will become aware of healthy eating programs such as eating home-cooked foods, encouragement from their children and families to eat healthy, dieticians and nurses as role models all might show increase in proportions. Elderly people engaged in taking brisk walks might increase in intervention group quite significantly. There might be an immense body shape satisfaction and increased physical activity in addition to weight control behaviours.
c.
It is known that lifestyle behaviours can be modified to increase quality of life and decrease in...
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