Develop regional approaches to health promotion service planning and delivery Effective communication and linkages to support achieving the service objectives Health Parallel responsibilities for: Improve the planning, coordination and Promotion promoting health and wellbeing and delivery of health promotion Agency (HPA) encouraging healthy lifestyles programmes to promote collaboration, preventing disease, illness and injury consistent messages, and to reduce enabling environments that support service gaps and duplication health and wellbeing and healthy Communication prior to resource lifestyles development to determine need for the reducing personal, social and economic resource. harm, including advice and research on Delivery of local support for social alcohol-related issues marketing campaigns where required. Local Parallel responsibilities for, or interests in: Approaches to support increase in government environmental health, including air and healthy public policy Māori (including water quality Approaches to support healthy public regional built environment policy councils where resource management Health promotion activity to foster appropriate) emergency management healthy settings and support for community safety populations to make “healthy choices”. water safety transport Coordination in achieving public health Effective communication and support in outcomes and contributing to social achieving shared objectives Organisations cohesion Improving the planning, coordination (NGOs), The relationship accord Kia Tutahi and delivery of health promotion to including standing together promote collaboration, consistent bodies messages, reduction of service gaps representing and duplication, and reduction of ethnic inequities in health minorities Promoting community engagement in programme design and implementation Share learning including the results of innovative practice and outcomes of evaluations. Other Coordination as negotiated by MoU, Approaches to support healthy public government contract or other form of agreement, or policy agencies on an ad hoc basis. Health promotion activity to foster The relationship accord Kia Tutahi healthy settings and support for standing together populations to make “healthy choices”. Private Sector Voluntary measures to improve Health promotion activity to foster Māori public health outcomes healthy settings and support for Voluntary measures to improve public populations to make “healthy choices”. health outcomes Shared interest in reducing costs of ill health Universities and Common interest in strengthening and Remain well informed of emerging research disseminating the evidence base for health evidence base and good practice for institutions promotion health promotion Quality Requirements Public Health Services must comply with the 1999 Provider Quality Specifications for Public Health Services (PQS) or any update in the service agreement that replaces this document. Where specified in service agreements, services must also comply with Ministry of Health mandated Business Viability Standards (BVS). If there is any conflict between the Provider’s
Develop regional approaches to health promotion service planning and delivery Effective communication and linkages to support achieving the service objectives Health Promotion Agency (HPA) Parallel responsibilities for: promoting health and wellbeing and encouraging healthy lifestyles preventing disease, illness and injury enabling environments that support health and wellbeing and healthy lifestyles reducing personal, social and economic harm, including advice and research on alcohol-related issues Improve the planning, coordination and delivery of health promotion programmes to promote collaboration, consistent messages, and to reduce service gaps and duplication Communication prior to resource development to determine need for the resource. Delivery of local support for social marketing campaigns where required. Local government (including regional councils where appropriate) Parallel responsibilities for, or interests in: environmental health, including air and water quality built environment resource management emergency management community safety water safety transport Approaches to support increase in Māori healthy public policy Approaches to support healthy public policy Health promotion activity to foster healthy settings and support for populations to make “healthy choices”. Organisations (NGOs), including bodies representing ethnic minorities Coordination in achieving public health outcomes and contributing to social cohesion The relationship accord Kia Tutahi standing together Effective communication and support in achieving shared objectives Improving the planning, coordination and delivery of health promotion to promote collaboration, consistent messages, reduction of service gaps and duplication, and reduction of inequities in health Promoting community engagement in programme design and implementation Share learning including the results of innovative practice and outcomes of evaluations. Other government agencies Coordination as negotiated by MoU, contract or other form of agreement, or on an ad hoc basis. The relationship accord Kia Tutahi standing together Approaches to support healthy public policy Health promotion activity to foster healthy settings and support for populations to make “healthy choices”. Private Sector Voluntary measures to improve Māori public health outcomes Voluntary measures to improve public health outcomes Shared interest in reducing costs of ill health Health promotion activity to foster healthy settings and support for populations to make “healthy choices”. Universities and research institutions Common interest in strengthening and disseminating the evidence base for health promotion Remain well informed of emerging evidence base and good practice for health promotion Quality Requirements Public Health Services must comply with the 1999 Provider Quality Specifications for Public Health Services (PQS) or any update in the service agreement that replaces this document. Where specified in service agreements, services must also comply with Ministry of Health mandated Business Viability Standards (BVS). If there is any conflict between the Provider’s