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principles and practice. London, Health Education Authority, 1993, pp. 4–6. Secretary of State for Health. The health of the nation. A strategy for health in England. London, H.M. Stationery Office, 1992. Baric, L. The settings approach – implications for policy and strategy. Journal of the Institute of Health Education, 31(1): 17– 24 (1993). Baric, L. Health promotion and health education in practice. Module 2 – the organisational model. Altrincham, Barns, 1994. Grossman, R. & Scala, K. Health promotion and organizational development: developing settings for health. Vienna, IFF/Health and Organizational Development, 1993 (WHO European Health Promotion Series, No. 2). Dowding, G. Lancaster University Health Promoting University Project: 1st annual report. Lancaster, Morecambe Bay Health Promotion, 1995. Harrison, D. Health promoting hospitals in Europe. In: Riley C. et al., ed. Releasing resources to achieve health gain. London, Routledge, 1995, pp. 114–123. Harrison, D. Population versus individual health gain. In: Proceedings of the International Workshop on Outcome Governed Health Care, 12–13 June 1997. Linköping, Sweden, European Clearing House on Health Outcomes, in press. Pascale, R. Managing on the edge: the learning organization. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1990. Baric, L. Promoting health: new approaches and developments.Journal of the Institute of Health Education, 30(1): 6–16 (1992). Newell, S. The healthy organisation: fairness, ethics and effective management. London, Routledge, 1995, pp. 165–191. Dooris, M. Healthy settings and healthy cities: fragmentation orholism? UK Health for All Network news, summer: 9. Liverpool, HFA Network (UK) Ltd., 1993. Naidoo, J. & Wills, J. Health promotion: foundations for practice. London, Baillière Tindall, 1994, p. 165. Dooris, M. Cited in: Chaplin, J. Health promoting settings. Community health action, 32: 3 (1994).
healthpromotinguniversities-concept,experience,framework.docx