working with senior managers and community leaders to reorient health services so that the service structures and processes are culturally appropriate, and increase the health outcomes of other identified populations and foster equity supporting broad public health actions delivered by clinical services (eg, by primary care providers) supporting health services to work intersectorally on health issues promote a coherent continuum of service between determinants of health, primary prevention and personal health care. Service Linkages In addition to the service linkages listed in the tier one Public Health Services service specification, linkages for health promotion include, but are not limited to the following. Sector Nature of linkage(s) Public Health Provider Accountabilities Iwi, hapu and Coordination in achieving public health Improve the planning, coordination and other outcomes delivery of health promotion Māori agencies Formal agreements (eg, contract, programmes to promote collaboration Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)) and assist services to improve Māori between health service providers to health and reduce inequitable health achieve shared outcomes outcomes Informal coordination and collaboration Promote understanding of Māori on an basis ad hoc models of health and Ministry strategies (eg, He Korowai Oranga) to address health needs and Māori aspirations Engage with local (mana whenua) during decision Māori programme design and implementation, to ensure that planning, coordination and delivery of public health programmes takes into account the perspective of Māori delivering to communities Promote application of the of “Equity Health Care for to Māori Framework” address health needs and Māori aspirations () Health care Planning, funding and service delivery Support for Health services to Māori providers Formal agreements (eg, contract, MoU, have an increased focus on prevention alliance agreements between and population health approaches Māori health service providers and others to Support for health services to have an achieve shared outcomes increased focus on prevention and Communication, coordination and population health approaches collaboration as appropriate Support health promotion action Māori in clinical care settings Support health promotion action in clinical care settings Effective communication and linkages to support achieving the service objectives Public health Mutual interest in regional coordination Develop regional approaches to Māori units health promotion service planning and delivery
working with senior managers and community leaders to reorient health services so that the service structures and processes are culturally appropriate, and increase the health outcomes of other identified populations and foster equity supporting broad public health actions delivered by clinical services (eg, by primary care providers) supporting health services to work intersectorally on health issues promote a coherent continuum of service between determinants of health, primary prevention and personal health care. Service Linkages In addition to the service linkages listed in the tier one Public Health Services service specification, linkages for health promotion include, but are not limited to the following. Sector Nature of linkage(s) Public Health Provider Accountabilities Iwi, hapu and other Māori agencies Coordination in achieving public health outcomes Formal agreements (eg, contract, Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)) between health service providers to achieve shared outcomes Informal coordination and collaboration on an ad hoc basis Improve the planning, coordination and delivery of health promotion programmes to promote collaboration and assist services to improve Māori health and reduce inequitable health outcomes Promote understanding of Māori models of health and Ministry strategies (eg, He Korowai Oranga) to address Māori health needs and aspirations Engage with local (mana whenua) Māori during decision programme design and implementation, to ensure that planning, coordination and delivery of public health programmes takes into account the Māori perspective of delivering to communities Promote application of the “Equity of Health Care for Māori Framework” to address Māori health needs and aspirations () Health care providers Planning, funding and service delivery Formal agreements (eg, contract, MoU, alliance agreements between Māori health service providers and others to achieve shared outcomes Communication, coordination and collaboration as appropriate Support for Māori Health services to have an increased focus on prevention and population health approaches Support for health services to have an increased focus on prevention and population health approaches Support Māori health promotion action in clinical care settings Support health promotion action in clinical care settings Effective communication and linkages to support achieving the service objectives Public health units Mutual interest in regional coordination Develop regional approaches to Māori health promotion service planning and delivery
t2_health_promotion_august_2016.docx