Building a Healthy Society and Workforce: Awareness and Prevention of Diabetes

Article Index Building a Healthy Society and Workforce: Awareness and Prevention of Diabetes 1.1 Health and Cost Burden 1.2 About Diabetes 1.3 ADA Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes 1.4 Facts on Diet and Physical Activity 1.5 Health Conditions and Treatments 1.7 World Diabetes Day 2017 1.8 Type 2 Diabetes Is a Processed Food Disease 1.9 Type 2 Diabetes: Science Media and Communication Project 2.1 The Lyfebulb-Novo Nordisk Innovation Awards 2.2 UK Inspire Award Winners 2017 2.3 Saudi Health Ministry Wins Global Award for Diabetes Awareness Campaign 2.4 IDF Europe Prizes 2016 - Mobilising for Diabetes 2.5 Quality in Care (QiC) Diabetes Awards 2.6 The Kellion Award, 2017 2.7 Employee Health Management System Wins Best Practice Competition 2.8 Max Bupa Walk for Health, India: Best Healthcare Campaign of the Year 2.9 The Global Awards Announces 2017 Award Winners 2.10 Diabetes Canada Celebrates Experts and Advocacy 2.11 Diabetes Service Takes First Place Award 2.12 Heart Failure Therapy Awareness Program Honoured as Best Health Campaign 2.13 Dubai Health Authority (DHA) Diabetes Benchmarking Project Achieves 7 Stars 2.14 Australian Marketing Institute Awards for Marketing Excellence 2.15 #WhatsYourGoal Campaign 3.1 The Blueprint for Change Programme: Case Studies on Diabetes Care 3.2 Benefits of Taxing Sugar-Sweetened Beverages 3.3 Qatar Diabetes Association (QDA) Hosts Campaign for Diabetes Screening 3.4 WHO Best Buys and Other Recommended Interventions 3.5 Unexpected Animal Videos Encourage Americans to Learn Prediabetes Risk 3.6 Policies to Prevent Obesity and Diabetes in the Eastern Mediterranean Region 3.7 Scaling Up Digital Health - Be Healthy, Be Mobile 3.8 About Toronto Diabetes Care Connect 3.9 Raising Social Awareness: Top Instagram Hashtag Campaigns 2016 3.10 Integration of NCD Initiative within Primary Health Care Services 3.11 Improving the Quality of Life of People with Diabetes 3.12 Meeting WHO NCD Targets 3.13 National Diabetes Prevention Program 3.14 A Healthier America 3.15 Join the Fight 3.16 Cayman Islands Diabetes Association 3.17 PRESTO: Promoting Cycling for Everyone as a Daily Transport Mode 3.18 #YesMamm Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign 3.19 Reebok: Subway Pump Battle 3.20 Cost-Effective Strategies for NCDs 4.1 Research Sharing at the IDF Annual Congress 4.2 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Australia 4.3 The Australian Centre for Behavioural Research in Diabetes 4.5 Long-Term Sustainability of Diabetes Prevention Approaches 4.6 Diabetes Canada 4.7 BioMed Central Health Services Research 4.8 London School of Economics and Political Science 4.9 Diabetes UK 4.10 WHO Global Report on Diabetes 4.11 The Cost of Diabetes 5.1 Spains Cruces University Hospital Develops Award-Winning Poster 5.2 Supporting Other Patients with Diabetes May Be Way of Helping Yourself 5.3 Modification of the Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Change Program 5.4 WHO Tools to Prevent and Control Noncommunicable Diseases 5.5 Critical Components for Public Awareness Campaigns 5.6 Creating Public Awareness Campaigns 5.7 Key Features of Successful Awareness-Raising Campaigns 5.8 Spoken Minds: Poetry Enhances Wellbeing 5.9 Social Prescribing and The Wellbeing Project 5.10 The Social Value of Social Prescribing 6.1 Global Monitoring Framework on NCDs 6.2 How to Measure Brand Awareness 6.3 Measuring Success in Obesity Prevention in Switzerland 6.4 Measuring Awareness and Marketing Campaigns 6.5 Evaluating the Impact of Your Campaign 6.6 How Do You Measure the Results of Online Advertising? 7. What do business leaders say about employee recognition? Page 67 of 71 6.3 Measuring Success in Obesity Prevention in Switzerland Source: Karger, Switzerland (date of information: January 2015) Link (PDF): Measuring Success in Obesity Prevention: A Synthesis of Health Promotion Switzerland’s Long-Term Monitoring and Evaluation Strategy Application/Key learning points: This is an interesting 13-page review article by Karger Publishers, which is a globally active medical and scientific publishing company based in Switzerland. Since 2007, Health Promotion Switzerland has implemented a national priority program for a healthy body weight. This article provides insight into the methodological challenges and results of the program evaluation. The model has shown its use in providing a basis for evaluation and monitoring of the national programme. Continuous analysis of data from evaluation and monitoring has made it possible to check the plausibility of suspected causal relationships, and to establish an overall perspective and assessment of effectiveness supported by a growing body of evidence. The Swiss Model for Outcome Classification principles (Figures 1, 2, & 3) can also be applied for evaluation of diabetes prevention programmes. Remember to login here if you are a BPIR member to access all the content within this report. Many articles/links are for BPIR members only.  If you are not a member please consider joining to support our monthly publication of best practice reports and have them delivered to your inbox. BPIR membership includes access to all our best practice databases. Download the  pdf version or continue reading this report in html by clicking "Next" below or use the links in the Article Index. << Prev - Next >>

 

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