Answer To: https://learn-ap-southeast-2-prod-fleet01-xythos.content.blackboardcdn.com/5c07149a959f5/...
Dr Insiyah R. answered on Nov 20 2022
Planning and Evaluation Template
Project Title: Diabetes health promotion program in the Playford Council Area for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Goal:
Objectives
Strategies
Process Indicators
Data Collection Methods
As a global epidemic, diabetes is increasing at an alarming rate. The global increase in the prevalence of type 2 diabetes poses a challenge to public health systems everywhere, including Australia (Akash et al,2020). Those already at the bottom of society's heap, such as indigenous peoples and the poor, bear this brunt. There is a higher prevalence of diabetes among Australians of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander backgrounds compared to the general population.
Learn about the state of health in Playford, critical municipal services, and emerging health trends in this report. It establishes five-year priorities for Council and satisfies the requirements of Section 51 of the Act. According to the South Australian Government's Public Health Plan, "public health is about everyone working together to realise our goal for a healthier South Australian community (Pearson et al,2016)."
This report details the City of Playford's ongoing efforts to combat the epidemic of diabetes and improve residents' health and well-being.
1. Strategies for providing care and the measures recommended to facilitate them are laid forth in light of these nine priorities.
2. Although Aboriginal people have received attention in specific initiatives, there is still no statewide Model of Care for Type 2 Diabetes that is agreed upon and intended to be culturally acceptable for Aboriginal people and adaptable enough to account for the geographic and cultural variation within this community (Pearson et al,2016).
3. In addition to offering more uniformity than is now the case, every such Model must be evidence-based to satisfy Aboriginal people's requirements at the grassroots level.
4. Implementing a model of diabetes care at the local level will involve collaboration throughout health sectors as well as strong management and clinical leadership at the state and local levels. It is crucial to think about and, if required, adapt existing models for the local context.
5. Create a state-wide model of care in collaboration with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
6. It must meet specific requirements: permit application in a wide range of regional contexts.
7. focus on well-being, especially regarding establishing and sustaining healthy habits.
8. include traditional healers' supplementary services.
9. Allow for a holistic, family-centred approach to healthcare, considering factors like housing and financial stability before addressing a patient's medical needs (Pearson et al,2016).
10. Aid in bringing diabetic training, medical care, and individual circumstances into harmony (Bhattacharya et al,2021).
11. Care for people with diabetes across a wide range of service settings, such as ACCHOs and Aboriginal health, services, general offices, private allied health providers, specialists, and hospitals.
12. Help professionals from different fields communicate effectively about diabetes management and education (Pearson et al,2016).
Organizations and services in South Australia concerned with diabetes prevention and management in Aboriginal communities and populations, as well as those providing the enablers necessary for its successful implementation, are the intended recipients of this Strategy (Arnold et al,2019). Implementing this Strategy effectively will need responsible governance that capitalises on preexisting capabilities.
It was made abundantly apparent via the consultation process that Aboriginal people in South Australia wish to work in tandem with funding agencies, policymakers, and service providers to shape and improve health care services. To ensure that policies and...