2024-09-11 13:39:33
Table of Contents
- 1 Special Issue: Social Prescribing in Canada: An Emerging Approach to Health and Well-Being, Part II
- 2 In this issue
- 3 What are the key benefits of social prescribing for seniors in Canada?
- 4 And Kate Mulligan investigate the impact of social prescribing on mental health outcomes among diverse populations in Canada, combining both quantitative and qualitative data to assess its effectiveness.
Table of Contents
Alex Reed Editors: Sandra Allison, Kiffer G. Card, and Kate Mulligan
See Part I here
In this issue
Editorial
Social Prescribing in Canada: Linking the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion to the Five-Fold Goal for Health Care Improvement for a Collaborative Health Approach
Kate Mulligan, Kiffer G. Card, Sandra Allison
Original quantitative research
Social prescribing in the context of integrated youth services: a case study of Ontario’s Youth Wellness Hubs
Aaron Turpin, Deb Chiodo, Maria Talotta, Jo Henderson
Original qualitative research
Social prescribing needs and priorities of seniors in Canada: a qualitative analysis
Cindy Yu, Simran Lail, Sandra Allison, Srija Biswas, Paul Hebert, Sonia Hsiung, Kate Mulligan, Michelle L. Nelson, Marianne Saragosa, Vivian Welch, Kiffer G. Card
Original mixed methods research
Building Capacity in Seniors and the Community: Results from an Evaluation of the Development of United Way British Columbia’s Social Prescribing Programs for Seniors
Laura Kadowaki, Bobbi Symes, Kahir Lalji, Grace Park, Wynona Giannasi, Jennifer Hystad, Elayne McIvor
Evidence-based policy brief
Using the determinants of healthy aging to guide the choice of social prescriptions for older adults
Beth Mansell, Anne Summach, Samantha Molen, Tammy O’Rourke
Comment
Integrating social prescribing into a Canadian regional health system to promote healthy aging
Margaret Chen-Mei Lin, Grace Park, Maureen C. Ashe
Preview
Guides to facilitate the implementation and evaluation of social prescribing: lessons learned from the “Access to Community Resources” model
Kiran Saluja, Simone Dahrouge
Announcement
Call for Papers: Strengthening the Evidence to Inform Policy and Practice: Natural Experiments on Built Environments, Health Behaviours and Chronic Disease
Corrigendum – Glossary of Terms: A Common Understanding of Common Terms Used to Describe Psychological Trauma, Version 3.0
Other PHAC publications
Next page
1726257312
#Health #Promotion #Chronic #Disease #Prevention #Canada #Volume #September
Social Prescribing in Canada: An Emerging Approach to Health and Well-Being, Part II
Alex Reed Editors: Sandra Allison, Kiffer G. Card, and Kate Mulligan
As we continue to navigate the complexities of healthcare in Canada, it has become increasingly clear that a traditional medical approach is no longer sufficient in addressing the diverse needs of our population. In response, social prescribing has emerged as a promising strategy that acknowledges the intricate relationships between health, well-being, and social determinants. This special issue, Part II, builds upon the foundations laid out in Part I, further exploring the concept of social prescribing in the Canadian context.
Editorial: Linking the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion to the Five-Fold Goal for Health Care Improvement
In their editorial, Kate Mulligan, Kiffer G. Card, and Sandra Allison set the stage for this special issue by highlighting the importance of collaboration and a comprehensive approach to health care. They emphasize the need to connect the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion with the Five-Fold Goal for Health Care Improvement, fostering a culture of cooperation and mutual support.
Original Quantitative Research: Social Prescribing in Integrated Youth Services
Aaron Turpin, Deb Chiodo, Maria Talotta, and Jo Henderson present a case study on social prescribing in the context of Ontario’s Youth Wellness Hubs. Their research sheds light on the potential benefits of integrating social prescribing into existing youth services, providing valuable insights for policymakers and healthcare professionals.
Original Qualitative Research: Social Prescribing Needs and Priorities of Seniors in Canada
Cindy Yu, Simran Lail, Sandra Allison, Srija Biswas, Paul Hebert, Sonia Hsiung, Kate Mulligan, Michelle L. Nelson, Marianne Saragosa, Vivian Welch, and Kiffer G. Card delve into the social prescribing needs and priorities of seniors in Canada. Their qualitative analysis reveals the importance of addressing the unique challenges faced by this demographic, underscoring the need for tailored approaches to social prescribing.
Original Mixed Methods Research: Building Capacity in Seniors and the Community
Laura Kadowaki, Bobbi Symes, Kahir Lalji, Grace Park, Wynona Giannasi, Jennifer Hystad, and Elayne McIvor present the results of an evaluation of the Development of United Way British Columbia’s Social Prescribing Programs for Seniors. Their mixed-methods research provides a comprehensive understanding of the impact of these programs, highlighting the significance of capacity building and community engagement.
Evidence-Based Policy Brief: Using the Determinants of Healthy Aging to Guide Social Prescriptions
Beth Mansell, Anne Summach, Samantha Molen, and Tammy O’Rourke offer an evidence-based policy brief on leveraging the determinants of healthy aging to inform social prescribing choices for older adults. This brief serves as a valuable resource for policymakers and healthcare providers seeking to develop effective social prescribing strategies.
Comment: Integrating Social Prescribing into a Canadian Regional Health System
Margaret Chen-Mei Lin, Grace Park, and Maureen C. Ashe share their insights on the integration of social prescribing into a Canadian regional health system, emphasizing the importance of promoting healthy aging through collaborative approaches.
Preview: Guides to Facilitate the Implementation and Evaluation of Social Prescribing
This special issue concludes with a preview of guides designed to facilitate the implementation and evaluation of social prescribing initiatives. These resources will provide critical support for healthcare professionals, policymakers, and community organizations seeking to develop and refine their social prescribing programs.
Conclusion
Social prescribing has the potential to revolutionize the way we approach health and well-being in Canada. By acknowledging the complex interplay between social determinants, healthcare, and individual outcomes, we can create a more comprehensive and compassionate system that prioritizes the needs of our diverse population. This special issue, Part II, contributes to the ongoing conversation on social prescribing in Canada, offering valuable insights, research, and strategies for those committed to improving the health and well-being of Canadians.
Keywords: social prescribing, Canada, health and well-being, Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion, Five-Fold Goal for Health Care Improvement, integrated youth services, seniors, healthy aging, determinants of health, policy brief, implementation and evaluation guides.
Special Issue: Social Prescribing in Canada – An Emerging Approach to Health and Well-Being, Part II
Alex Reed Editors: Sandra Allison, Kiffer G. Card, and Kate Mulligan
As we continue to explore the rapidly emerging field of social prescribing in Canada, this special issue delves deeper into the benefits, applications, and challenges of this innovative approach to health and well-being.
In this issue
This special issue is divided into several sections, each focusing on a specific aspect of social prescribing in Canada.
Editorial
In the editorial, Kate Mulligan, Kiffer G. Card, and Sandra Allison explore the connection between the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion and the Five-Fold Goal for Health Care Improvement, highlighting the importance of a collaborative health approach in social prescribing.
Original Quantitative Research
Aaron Turpin, Deb Chiodo, Maria Talotta, and Jo Henderson present a case study on social prescribing in the context of integrated youth services, highlighting the benefits of this approach in Ontario’s Youth Wellness Hubs.
Original Qualitative Research
Cindy Yu, Simran Lail, Sandra Allison, Srija Biswas, Paul Hebert, Sonia Hsiung, Kate Mulligan, Michelle L. Nelson, Marianne Saragosa, Vivian Welch, and Kiffer G. Card explore the social prescribing needs and priorities of seniors in Canada through a qualitative analysis.
Original Mixed Methods Research
Laura Kadowaki, Bobbi Symes, Kahir Lalji,
