Integrating asthma prevention and control: The roles of the coalition. Health Promotion Practice

Integrating asthma prevention and control: The roles of the coalition. Health Promotion Practice (2006)

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by James W. Krieger , Emily Bourcier , Marielena Lara , Jane W. Peterson , Michael P. Rosenthal , Judith C. Taylor-fishwick , Amy R. Friedman , Laurie L. Lachance

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120	and National Asthma Education and Prevention Program. Expert Panel Report 3: Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Asthma. - Lung, Institute - 2007
39	Factors that contribute to effective community health promotion coalitions: a study of 10 project - Kegler, Steckler, et al. - 1998 (Show Context) Citation Context ...rating their work with that of others. It is not coincidental that many factors associated with successful integration are also characteristics of successful coalitions (Butterfoss & Francisco, 2004; =-=Kegler, Steckler, McLeroy, & Malek, 1998-=-). Both are enhanced by excellent communication, cultures of openness and creativity, articulation of a clear vision and strategy, strong relationships, and positive prior experiences. The better-esta...
22	Human services integration: Past and present challenges in public administration - Agranoff - 1991 (Show Context) Citation Context ...rvice integration and systems integration. Service integration describes activities from a client perspective. It focuses on coordination of services to increase accessibility and continuity of care (=-=Agranoff, 1991-=-). Service integration can occur at the interorganizational level, intraorganizational level, and client level (Rosenheck et al., 1998). Examples include improving access to care, providing consistent...
15	Integrated Health Systems: Promise and Performance Frontiers - Conrad, Shortfell - 1996 (Show Context) Citation Context ...stent health information, coordinating services and information flow (De Jong & Jackson, 2001; Randolph, 1995), and offering patients one-stop shopping with a holistic perspective (Abed et al., 2000; =-=Conrad & Shortell, 1996-=-). Systems integration describes activities from an organizational perspective. It includes the development 128S HEALTH PROMOTION PRACTICE / Supplement to April 2006 The Authors James W. Krieger, MD, ...
15	Integrated local networks as a model for organizing mental health services - Fleury, Mercier - 2002 (Show Context) Citation Context ...of service delivery, reduce duplication and bureaucracy, coordinate fund-raising, share in infrastructure development, and pursue common policy objectives (Abed et al., 2000; De Jong & Jackson, 2001; =-=Fleury & Mercier, 2002-=-; Randolph, 1995; Randolph et al., 2002). The reasons for health organizations to pursue greater integration include (a) enhancing the performance of the medical care and public health systems to impr...
11	Service system integration, access to services, and housing outcomes n a program for homeless persons with severe mental illness - Rosenheck, Morrissey, et al. - 1996 (Show Context) Citation Context ...oordination of services to increase accessibility and continuity of care (Agranoff, 1991). Service integration can occur at the interorganizational level, intraorganizational level, and client level (=-=Rosenheck et al., 1998-=-). Examples include improving access to care, providing consistent health information, coordinating services and information flow (De Jong & Jackson, 2001; Randolph, 1995), and offering patients one-s...
8	Long-term effects of asthma education for physicians on patient satisfaction and use of health services - Clark, Gong, et al. - 2000 (Show Context) Citation Context ...mily was referred to Legal Aid and a tenant-organizing group. CHWs promoted the use of consistent approaches to asthma self-management support. After completing Physician Asthma Care Education (PACE; =-=Clark et al., 2000-=-) training, LBACA physicians were able to refer patients to a CHW. The CHW used a standard set of asthma resources (e.g., action plans, patient education materials) and encouraged the PACE-trained pro...
7	Evaluating community partnerships and coalitions with practitioners - Butterfoss, Francisco - 2004 (Show Context) Citation Context ...izations accountable for integrating their work with that of others. It is not coincidental that many factors associated with successful integration are also characteristics of successful coalitions (=-=Butterfoss & Francisco, 2004-=-; Kegler, Steckler, McLeroy, & Malek, 1998). Both are enhanced by excellent communication, cultures of openness and creativity, articulation of a clear vision and strategy, strong relationships, and p...
7	The coalition process at work: Building care coordination models to control chronic disease. Health Promotion Practice 7 - Rosenthal, Butterfoss, et al. - 2007 (Show Context) Citation Context ...urces, thereby promoting a more consistent approach. Care coordinators and case managers. Several sites employed nurses as care coordinators and case managers, as detailed in an accompanying article (=-=Rosenthal et al., 2006-=- [this issue]). The coordinators systematically assessed a client’s needs for education, medical care, medications, social support, housing, and other services. They made referrals and followed up wit...
6	Building Allies Coalitions: Why Formation Matters. Health Promotion Practice. Supplement to April 2006 - Butterfoss, Lachance, et al. - 2006
6	Advancing community health through community health partnerships - Gamm - 1998 (Show Context) Citation Context ...e health and well-being of the overall population (Abed et al., 2000; Cagan, Hubinsky, Goodman, Deitcher, & Cohen, 2001), (b) furthering the organization’s goals and/or interests (Cagan et al., 2001; =-=Gamm, 1998-=-; Provan & Milward, 1994) through programs that cannot be achieved without partnering with other organizations, (c) carrying out complex and wide-ranging operations without minimizing the benefits of ...
6	Inadequate therapy for asthma among children in the United States - Halterman, Aligne, et al. - 2000 (Show Context) Citation Context ...97) may increase the consistency and quality of asthma care, yet, all sites found marked discrepancies between guidelines and actual practice, consistent with observations reported in the literature (=-=Halterman, Aligne, Auinger, McBride, & Szilagyi, 2000-=-). All sites disseminated the NAEPP guidelines to medical practitioners. Many offered provider education, on-site technical assistance, and resources such as asthma registries (Lara et al., 2006) to p...
5	From formation to action: How Allies Against Asthma coalitions are getting the job done. Health Promotion Practice - Butterfoss, Gilmore, et al. - 2006
5	Allies community health workers: Bridging the gap. Health Promotion Practice - Friedman, Butterfoss, et al. - 2006 (Show Context) Citation Context ... residents who share culture with their clients, receive training in asthma management, and offer health education and support to families affected by asthma, as described in an accompanying article (=-=Friedman et al., 2006-=- [this issue]). One of their important roles was linking clients with the full range of Allies’ and other community asthma resources and promoting coordination of these services. They connected client...
5	Collaborative design and implementation of a multisite community coalition evaluation. Health Promotion Practice - Lachance, Houle, et al. - 2006 (Show Context) Citation Context ...ces for our clients 57.3 46-74 31.4 23-48 Getting referrals from others 40.1 28-58 19.4 8-33 Getting funding 27.0 14-35 15.9 8-21 NOTE: Data collected from the Coalition Self-Assessment Survey (CSAS; =-=Lachance et al., 2006-=-).sat PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV on May 11, 2016hpp.sagepub.comDownloaded fromsamong members. Coalition members, rather than the coalition itself, may be better suited for providing services. This allows...
5	Integration of community-based services for the severely mentally ill and the structure of public funding: A comparison of four systems - Provan, Milward - 1994 (Show Context) Citation Context ... well-being of the overall population (Abed et al., 2000; Cagan, Hubinsky, Goodman, Deitcher, & Cohen, 2001), (b) furthering the organization’s goals and/or interests (Cagan et al., 2001; Gamm, 1998; =-=Provan & Milward, 1994-=-) through programs that cannot be achieved without partnering with other organizations, (c) carrying out complex and wide-ranging operations without minimizing the benefits of smallscale interventions...
4	Improving service systems through systems integration - Randolph - 1995 (Show Context) Citation Context ...el, and client level (Rosenheck et al., 1998). Examples include improving access to care, providing consistent health information, coordinating services and information flow (De Jong & Jackson, 2001; =-=Randolph, 1995-=-), and offering patients one-stop shopping with a holistic perspective (Abed et al., 2000; Conrad & Shortell, 1996). Systems integration describes activities from an organizational perspective. It inc...
3	Pediatric asthma case management: a review of evidence and an experimental study design - Schulte, Musolf, et al. (Show Context) Citation Context ... two studies to assess the effectiveness of care coordination by the local health department and by visiting nurses who provided home asthma education and case management (Gorelick, et al., in press; =-=Schulte, Musolf, Meurer, Cohn, & Kelly, 2004-=-). Program cross-referral. Sites developed specific protocols to systematize cross-referrals and communication among Allies and other community asthma resources. Clinics established fax, telephone, an...
2	System integration: A necessity - Aikman, Andress, et al. - 1998
2	Partnering with communities to improve health: The New York City Turning Point experience - Cagan, Hubinsky, et al. - 2001 (Show Context) Citation Context ...ns to pursue greater integration include (a) enhancing the performance of the medical care and public health systems to improve the health and well-being of the overall population (Abed et al., 2000; =-=Cagan, Hubinsky, Goodman, Deitcher, & Cohen, 2001-=-), (b) furthering the organization’s goals and/or interests (Cagan et al., 2001; Gamm, 1998; Provan & Milward, 1994) through programs that cannot be achieved without partnering with other organization...
2	Improving quality of care and promoting health care system change: The role of community-based coalitions. Health Promotion Practice - Lara, Cabana, et al. - 2006 (Show Context) Citation Context ...ucation and Prevention Program [NAEPP], 1997). The King County Asthma Forum (KCAF) supported integration of services and adoption of a uniform approach to asthma management within and across clinics (=-=Lara et al., 2006-=- [this issue]) through sponsorship of a collaborative learning process whose goal was implementation of the chronic care model (Bodenheimer et al., 2002). Through asthma management Krieger et al. / RO...
1	An evaluation approach for a new paradigm - Jong, Jackson - 2001
1	Written action plans for asthma: An evidence-based review of the key components - Krieger - 2004
1	Coalition-based approaches for addressing environmental issues in childhood asthma. Health Promotion Practice - Nicholas, Dwyer, et al. - 2006 (Show Context) Citation Context ...y construction in residential neighborhoods. CINCH conducted a series of housing summits to increase awareness in the housing sector of the link between asthma and environmental triggers in the home (=-=Nicholas et al., 2006-=- [this issue]). KCAF worked with a local public housing Krieger et al. / ROLES OF THE COALITION 133Ssat PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV on May 11, 2016hpp.sagepub.comDownloaded fromsauthority to implement a p...