OBJECTIVE: Describe the community activities (CA) published or registered in health promotion networks in which Primary Health Care (PHC) has taken part. DESIGN: Descriptive study, by documental review of experiences. DATA SOURCE: articles, activities in exchange networks, presentations and funded projects. SELECTED EXPERIENCES: The AC included were those where PHC and the local community were involved in its inception, development and/or evaluation, but not solitary actions with no continuity. DATA EXTRACTION: The following variables were collected: Source and year of the document; region; municipality; name and number of health centres involved; target population; objectives; involvement of the community, the health and the non-health sectors; theoretical perspective and evaluation methods. RESULTS: A total of 472 activities were found that met criteria, involving 300 health centres in most of the autonomous regions. Of those, 71.8% were registered in networks, and 19.3% were registered in articles. The most frequent target populations were: the general population (22.2%), youth (18.2%) and parents (10.2%). More than half (58.2%) had one or more of the following objectives: to empower the community to choose healthy behaviours; transmit health information to the population, or encourage self-care. In 33.3% of the activities there were no other sectors involved besides Primary Care. Of the remainder, non-health sectors participated in 53.8%, civic bodies in 26.9%, and government administration in 24.2%. CONCLUSIONS: Most of the CA are documented in networks and their presence is uneven by region. The involvement of sectors other than PHC in the activities identified is low.
OBJECTIVE: Describe the community activities (CA) published or registered in health promotion networks in which Primary Health Care (PHC) has taken part. DESIGN: Descriptive study, by documental review of experiences. DATA SOURCE: articles, activities in exchange networks, presentations and funded projects. SELECTED EXPERIENCES: The AC included were those where PHC and the local community were involved in its inception, development and/or evaluation, but not solitary actions with no continuity. DATA EXTRACTION: The following variables were collected: Source and year of the document; region; municipality; name and number of health centres involved; target population; objectives; involvement of the community, the health and the non-health sectors; theoretical perspective and evaluation methods. RESULTS: A total of 472 activities were found that met criteria, involving 300 health centres in most of the autonomous regions. Of those, 71.8% were registered in networks, and 19.3% were registered in articles. The most frequent target populations were: the general population (22.2%), youth (18.2%) and parents (10.2%). More than half (58.2%) had one or more of the following objectives: to empower the community to choose healthy behaviours; transmit health information to the population, or encourage self-care. In 33.3% of the activities there were no other sectors involved besides Primary Care. Of the remainder, non-health sectors participated in 53.8%, civic bodies in 26.9%, and government administration in 24.2%. CONCLUSIONS: Most of the CA are documented in networks and their presence is uneven by region. The involvement of sectors other than PHC in the activities identified is low.
Authors: B Pérez-Franco; J L Turabián; E Magaña Loarte; J Manzano Cano; L Fernández; M Juárez Journal: Aten Primaria Date: 1993-10-15 Impact factor: 1.137
Authors: Maria Ramos; Magdalena Esteva; Jesús Almeda; Elena Cabeza; Diana Puente; Rosa Saladich; Albert Boada; Maria Llagostera Journal: BMC Cancer Date: 2010-09-20 Impact factor: 4.430
Authors: Sebastià March; Joana Ripoll; Juan Luís Ruiz-Giménez; Isabel Montaner Gomis; Carmen Belén Benedé Azagra; Lázaro Elizalde Soto; M Clara Vidal; M de Lluc Bauzà Amengual; Trinidad Planas Juan; Damiana Maria Pérez Mariano; Micaela Llull Sarralde; Rosa Bajo Viñas; Matilde Jordan Martin; Carmen Solano Villarubia; Maria Rodriguez Bajo; Manuela Cordoba Victoria; Marta Badia Capdevila; Elena Serrano Ferrandez; Maria Bosom Diumenjo; Nieves Zabaleta Del Olmo; Bonaventura Bolívar-Ribas; Angel Antoñanzas Lombarte; Samantha Bregel Cotaina; Ana Calvo Tocado; Barbara Olivan Blázquez; Rosa Magallón Botaya; Pilar Marín Palacios; Margarita Echauri Ozcoidi; M Jose Perez-Jarauta; Maria Ramos Journal: BMJ Open Date: 2012-05-14 Impact factor: 2.692
Authors: Sebastià March; Joana Ripoll; Matilde Jordan Martin; Edurne Zabaleta-Del-Olmo; Carmen Belén Benedé Azagra; Lázaro Elizalde Soto; Mª Clara Vidal; María de Lluc Bauzà Amengual; Trinidad Planas Juan; Damiana Maria Pérez Mariano; Micaela Llull Sarralde; Juan Luís Ruiz-Giménez; Rosa Bajo Viñas; Carmen Solano Villarubia; Maria Rodriguez Bajo; Manuela Cordoba Victoria; Marta Badia Capdevila; Elena Serrano Ferrandez; Maria Bosom Diumenjo; Isabel Montaner-Gomis; Buenaventura Bolibar-Ribas; Angel Antoñanzas Lombarte; Samantha Bregel Cotaina; Ana Calvo Tocado; Barbara Olivan Blázquez; Rosa Magallon Botaya; Pilar Marín Palacios; Margarita Echauri Ozcoidi; María Jose Perez-Arauta; Joan Llobera; Maria Ramos Journal: BMJ Open Date: 2017-10-08 Impact factor: 2.692