PRO HEALTH 65+ Health Promotion and Prevention of Risk -Action for Seniors



Similar documents
Ageing OECD Societies

The Helsinki Communiqué

TPI: Traffic Psychology International on a common European curriculum for postgraduate education in traffic psychology

Third EU Health Programme

THE ORGANISATION AND FINANCING OF HEALTH CARE SYSTEM IN LATVIA

PF2.3: Additional leave entitlements for working parents

Fluoride and Dental Health in Europe

The State of Oral Health in Europe. Professor Kenneth Eaton Chair of the Platform for Better Oral Health in Europe

RULES FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT OF TRAVEL AND SUBSISTENCE EXPENSES FOR EXCHANGE OF OFFICIALS

SWECARE FOUNDATION. Uniting the Swedish health care sector for increased international competitiveness

TOYOTA I_SITE More than fleet management

Labour Force Survey 2014 Almost 10 million part-time workers in the EU would have preferred to work more Two-thirds were women

WP3 DEVELOPMENT OF A WEB PLATFORM

EBA REPORT ON THE BENCHMARKING OF DIVERSITY PRACTICES. EBA-Op July 2016

Workers health: global plan of action

ERASMUS+ MASTER LOANS

Beyond the Youth Guarantee Lessons learned in the first year of implementation

The Importance of Accident Statistics

MAPPING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF POLICY FOR INCLUSIVE EDUCATION

Energy prices in the EU Household electricity prices in the EU rose by 2.9% in 2014 Gas prices up by 2.0% in the EU

PREREQUISITES FOR HEALTH

International Hints and Tips

PROJECT: EURO-AUDITS THE EUROPEAN ROAD SAFETY AUDITOR TRAINING SYLLABUS APPENDIX E SURVEY RESULTS. October 2007

COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION

Statistical Data on Women Entrepreneurs in Europe

The European regulatory system for medicines and the European Medicines Agency

Health care in Scotland for UK passport holders living abroad

Implementation of the Regional Office s Country Strategy ( period)

HEALTH CARE DELIVERY IN BRITAIN AND GERMANY: TOWARDS CONVERGENCE?

Alcohol Consumption in Ireland A Report for the Health Service Executive

Pan-European opinion poll on occupational safety and health

JA-CHRODIS at a glance

ERASMUS+ MASTER LOANS

Size and Development of the Shadow Economy of 31 European and 5 other OECD Countries from 2003 to 2015: Different Developments

Annual report 2009: the state of the drugs problem in Europe

Information for applicants, employers and supervisors. Periods of adaptation

Harmonizing Change Control Processes Globally

EUROPE 2020 TARGETS: RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

Conditions for entitlement to disability benefits, 2013

Good practice of dissemination and exploitation results in Latvia

South African Nursing Council (Under the provisions of the Nursing Act, 2005)

CO1.2: Life expectancy at birth

72/ April 2015

Association of the Councils of State and Supreme Administrative Jurisdictions of the EU

SURVEY ON THE TRAINING OF GENERAL CARE NURSES IN THE EUROPEAN UNION. The current minimum training requirements for general care nurses

Standards of proficiency. Dietitians

Analysis of the determinants of workplace occupational safety and health practice in a selection of EU Member States

187/ December EU28, euro area and United States GDP growth rates % change over the previous quarter

for people coming to Scotland to work

99/ June EU28, euro area and United States GDP growth rates % change over the previous quarter

Carer s Allowance and Carer s Credit

Institute of Pneumophtysiology Marius Nasta Bucharest, Romania. UMHAT Dr.Georgi Stranski Pleven Ead, Clinic for Pneumonology and

193/ December Hourly labour costs in the EU28 Member States, 2012 (in )

The Guardianship Service

MOBILISING THE POTENTIAL OF ACTIVE AGEING IN EUROPE Trends in Healthy Life Expectancy and Health Indicators Among Older People in 27 EU Countries

THE GLOBAL WELLNESS TOURISM ECONOMY 2013

TOWARDS PUBLIC PROCUREMENT KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS. Paulo Magina Public Sector Integrity Division

What Proportion of National Wealth Is Spent on Education?

How To Fund A Project

International comparisons of obesity prevalence

SC2 BIOECONOMY in Horizon 2020

1. Perception of the Bancruptcy System Perception of In-court Reorganisation... 4

Inventory of good practices

Planned Healthcare in Europe for Lothian residents

LEGAL STATUS OF VOLUNTEERS: Country Report Poland

The Netherlands. Highlights from A Good Life in Old Age? Monitoring and Improving Quality in Long-Term Care, OECD Publishing, 2013.

PRINCIPLES FOR EVALUATION OF DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE

Waiting times and other barriers to health care access

in Scotland for holidaymakers from overseas

FEDERATION EUROPEENNE DES MEDECINS SALARIES EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF SALARIED DOCTORS

Finland must take a leap towards new innovations

DRAFT AMENDING BUDGET N 6 TO THE GENERAL BUDGET 2014 GENERAL STATEMENT OF REVENUE

PHONE SELLING ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Drink Driving in Europe

Chase Online SM Wire Transfer Help Guide page 1 of 16. How to Send Wire Transfers on Chase Online SM

OECD PROGRAMME FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSESSMENT (PISA) Sixth meeting of the Board of Participating Countries 1-3 March 1999, Tokyo

Can pain be helpful as a quality indicator for health care systems?

ERASMUS+ MASTER LOANS

ERASMUS FOR YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS : A NEW EXCHANGE PROGRAMME

Promoting hygiene. 9.1 Assessing hygiene practices CHAPTER 9

REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL

Five Years of CAF 2006: From Adolescence to Maturity What Next?

Early Childhood Education and Care

Students: undergraduate and graduate students who are currently enrolled in universities

First estimate for 2014 Euro area international trade in goods surplus bn 24.2 bn surplus for EU28

Guideline scope Workplace health: support for employees with disabilities and long-term conditions

EUROPLAT EMPLOYABILITY SURVEY: CORE FINDINGS AND IMPLICATIONS

Health at a Glance: Europe 2014

Production of Electricity with RES & CHP for Homeowners

Introduction CHAPTER 1

UTX Europe V2 - Enhancements

ECTS, ERASMUS MUNDUS and a possible multi-institution MSc course in radiation biology

How To Calculate Tax Burden In European Union

The role of diet on the longevity of elderly Europeans: EPIC-Elderly

European Disability Stragegy and Europe for Citizens Programme

INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS OF PART-TIME WORK

Branding the Government As An Employer of Choice

IN2IT INTERNATIONALIZATION BY INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY

Transcription:

PRO HEALTH 65+ Health Promotion and Prevention of Risk -Action for Seniors PROJECT WEBSITE: http://pro-health65plus.eu This presentation arises from the project Pro-Health65+ which has received funding from the European Union, in the framework of the Health Programme (2008-2013)

ABOUT PRO HEALTH 65+ ProHealth 65+ is focused on health promotion and prevention of health risks among seniors. The project seeks to determine effective methods of promoting a healthy lifestyle among older population groups by bringing together knowledge and experience of main partners and health promoters from Poland, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands, and exchange it with collaborating partners from Portugal, Greece, Bulgaria, Czech Republic and Hungary. Project duration: 36 months (2014 2017) Funding agency: CHAFEA 2

KEY TERMS Health of the older individuals functional approach connected with the healthy aging paradigm Health promotion combination of health education and related organizational, political and economic programmes designed to support changes in behavior and in the environment that will improve health 3

SPECIFC OBJECTIVES (1) Methodology and research:research based on quantitative data bases (European, WHO and OECD) on health status of the elderly across the life cycle: working years, retirement and dependency. Evidence overview:accumulation and assessment of evidence related to health promotion activities for the elderly. Identifying good/best practices. Institutional analysis:identifying the institutions involved in health promotion (i.e. workplace, GPs, local governments, NGOs, media), their legal basis and quality of actions. Funding, financing and economic evaluation:study of funding and financing, and cost-effectiveness of health promotion activities towards the elderly to indicate financially effective methods. 4

SPECIFC OBJECTIVES (2) Analysis of health and aging policies:analysis of main public health policies concerning aging on the European and country levels. List of policy recommendations targeting health promotion addressed to age groups of the older individuals. Implementation of innovative best practices: Trainings for streetlevel health promoters to enable them to convey project findings to final beneficiaries and a comprehensive manual based on the project results combined with innovative training materials. 5

PROJECT PARTNERS JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE - Coordinator www.uj.edu.pl Principle investigator: Prof. dr. hab. Stanisława Golinowska MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY www.maastrichtuniversity.nl Principle investigator: Prof. dr. Wim Groot UNIVERSITÀ CATTOLICA DEL SACRO CUORE www.unicatt.it Principle investigator: Prof. dr. Nicola Magnavita UNIVERSITÄT BREMEN www.uni-bremen.de Principle investigator: Prof. dr. Heinz Rothgang 6

PROJECT WORKGROUP 7

WORK PACKAGES (1) Horizontal WPs (month 1 to 36) WP1: Coordination of the project. Actions undertaken to manage the project and to make sure that it is implemented as planned. WP2: Dissemination of the project. Actions undertaken to ensure that the results and deliverables of the project will be made available to the target groups. WP3: Evaluation of the project. Actions undertaken to verify if the project is being implemented as planned and reaches the objectives. 8

WORK PACKAGES (2) Core WPs (month 1 to 18) WP4: Health status and life style of the elderly. Comprehensive analysis of the health status and lifestyles of the older individuals across their life span. WP5: Methods and types of health promotion. Accumulation and assessment of available evidence related to health promotion interventions targeting the older individuals. WP6: Providers of health promotion targeted at the elderly. Knowledge accumulation on institutional arrangements in protecting health and health promotion activities targeted at the older individuals. WP7: Funding, financing, economic evaluation. Filling the knowledge gap on cost-effectiveness of health promotion among the older individuals using available information. 9

WORK PACKAGES (3) Core WPs (month 19 to 36) WP8: Conclusions and recommendations for implementation. Rethinking the health policy frames aiming at healthy aging following European values and recommending the most adequate and effective health promotion interventions targeting the older individuals across life cycle. WP9: Best practices of health promotion for older population. Manual describing good-practices of health promotion among street-level health promoters focused on the older individuals. Information deficits and dissemination of gathered expertise will be taken into account in training programs. In associated countries, model trainings will be conducted. 10

TARGET GROUPS I. The first target group is in reality the final beneficiary group. They are the older individualsthemselves in different stages of their life. In each stage of the life cycle, there are different methods of health promotion, while the acceptance of new information and the effects of participation in health promotion also change over the life cycle. II. The second target group in the project is the group of health promoters. This group will be analyzed and treated in two ways: firstly as institutions and organizations which play key roles in health promotion provision, and secondly as a group of so called street-level health promoters. 11

ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board international team of experts competent in health promotion and ageing issues with high scientific position. The Board was already established with persons from all countries, representatives of which participate in the project as main and associated partners. Countries Number of experts Poland 3 Italy 3 Netherland 2 Germany 4 12

HEALTH PROMOTERS BOARD The Health Promoters Board representatives of policy-makers, healthcare practitioners, trade unions and employers organizations, industrial safety inspectorates, NGOs representing different groups of elderly, health protecting sector representatives, regional and local governments, and mass media representatives. Countries Number of organizations Poland 4 Italy 7 Lithuania 1 Netherland 3 Germany 2 13

EXPECTED OUTCOMES Widespread knowledge of health promotion policies, programs and providers targeting older people within European countries particularly among politicians, health administrations and public health activists. affirmation and professionalization of health promotion Widespread knowledge and use of evidence-based and economically effective method of health promotion programmes within different groups of health promotion providers and street level health promoters. rationalisation of health expenditures Popularization of active and healthy behaviour of older people focused on avoiding risk of chronic diseases, accidents and injuries among different groups of seniors. increasing healthy life years 14

CONTACT PROJECT COORDINATORS Project leader: Prof. dr. hab. Stanisława Golinowska Project manager: Andrzej Kropiwnicki PROJECT OFFICE Anna Najduchowska, leader s assistant Jagiellonian University Medical College ul. Grzegórzecka 20, 31-531 Kraków Tel: +48 124332809 / +48 603663822 E-mail: anna.najduchowska@uj.edu.pl 15