System reform in the human services: what role can health promotion play?

References

[1]  Productivity Commission. Introducing competition and informed user choice into human services: identifying sectors for reform. Study report. Canberra: Australian Government; 2016.

[2]  Baum F, Freeman T, Sanders D, Labonte R, Lawless A, Javanprast S (2016) Comprehensive primary health care under neo-liberalism in Australia. Soc Sci Med 168, 43–52.
| Comprehensive primary health care under neo-liberalism in Australia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[3]  Productivity Commission. Introducing competition and informed user choice into human services: identifying sectors for reform. Preliminary findings report. Canberra: Australian Government; 2016.

[4]  Commission on Social Determinants of Health. Closing the gap in a generation: health equity through action on the social determinants of health. Final report of the CSDH. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2008.

[5]  Lin V, ed. Action on social determinants of health: case studies from Australia. Published following the World Conference on Social Determinants of Health, 19–21 October 2011, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Melbourne: La Trobe University; 2011.

[6]  Smith J, Crawford G, Signal L (2016) The case of national health promotion policy in Australia: where to now? Health Promot J Austr 27, 61–5.

[7]  Vos T, Carter R, Barendregt J, Mihalopoulos C, Veerman L, Magnus A, Cobiac L, Bertram M, Wallace A. Assessing cost-effectiveness in prevention (ACE–Prevention): final report. University of Queensland, Brisbane, and Deakin University, Melbourne; 2010.

[8]  deSavigny D, Adam T, Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research. Systems thinking for health systems strengthening. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2009.

[9]  Carey G, Crammond B (2015) Systems change for the social determinants of health. BMC Public Health 15, 662
| Systems change for the social determinants of health.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[10]  Kickbusch I, Buckett K. Implementing health in all policies: Adelaide 2010. Adelaide: Department of Health, Government of South Australia; 2010.

[11]  Corbin JH, Jones J, Barry M (2016) What makes intersectoral partnerships for health promotion work? A review of the international literature. Health Promot Int daw061
| What makes intersectoral partnerships for health promotion work? A review of the international literature.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[12]  Communities Affairs Reference Committee. Australia’s domestic response to the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Commission on Social Determinants of Health Report ‘Closing the gap within a generation’. Canberra: Senate Communities Affairs Committee Secretariat; 2013.

[13]  United Nations. Sustainable development goals. Available from: http://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-development-goals/ [Verified 2 March 2017].

[14]  Aro A, Smith J, Dekker J (2008) Contextual evidence in clinical medicine and health promotion. Eur J Public Health 18, 548–9.
| Contextual evidence in clinical medicine and health promotion.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[15]  Loewenson R. Evaluating intersectoral processes for action on the social determinants of health: learning from key informants. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2013.

[16]  Fisher M, Baum F, MacDougall C, Newman L, McDermott D, Phillips C (2016) Intersectoral action on SDH and equity in Australian health policy. Health Promot Int daw035
| Intersectoral action on SDH and equity in Australian health policy.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[17]  Rissel C, McCue P (2014) Healthy places and spaces: the impact of the built environment and active transport on physical activity and population health. Health Promot J Austr 25, 155–6.
| Healthy places and spaces: the impact of the built environment and active transport on physical activity and population health.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[18]  Jones M, Verity F (2017) Partnerships in obesity prevention: maximising co-benefits. Health Promot J Austr 28, 44–51.
| Partnerships in obesity prevention: maximising co-benefits.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[19]  Campbell S (2015) Let’s not forget climate change in the food insecurity conversation: why the homeless are most vulnerable. Health Promot J Austr 26, 161–2.
| Let’s not forget climate change in the food insecurity conversation: why the homeless are most vulnerable.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[20]  Smith B, Rissel C, Shilton A, Bauman A (2016) Advancing evaluation practice in health promotion. Health Promot J Austr 27, 184–6.
| Advancing evaluation practice in health promotion.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[21]  Hudson S. Mapping the Indigenous program and funding maze. Research report 18. Sydney: The Centre for Independent Studies; 2016.

[22]  Commonwealth of Australia. Closing the Gap Prime Minister’s Report 2017. Canberra: Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet; 2017.

[23]  Australian Government. $10m a year to strengthen IAS evaluation, media release, 3 February, Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Canberra; 2017.

[24]  Australian Health Promotion Association. Core competencies for health promotion practitioners. Australian Health Promotion Association. 2009. Available from: https://www.healthpromotion.org.au/images/docs/core_competencies_for_hp_practitioners.pdf [Verified 2 March 2017].

[25]  Jones-Roberts A, Phillips J, Tinsley K (2014) Creating a sustainable health promotion workforce in Australia: a health promoting approach to professionalisation in Australia. Health Promot J Austr 25, 150–2.
| Creating a sustainable health promotion workforce in Australia: a health promoting approach to professionalisation in Australia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

[26]  Jancey J, Barnett L, Smith J, Binns C, Howat P (2016) We need a comprehensive approach to health promotion. Health Promot J Austr 27, 1–3.