From Fig.1 Communication for Social Change: An Integrated Model for Measuring the Process and Its Outcomes/Maria Elena Figueroa et al (2002) paper 

Health Care Social

This common archetype of systems that include relapse or recidivism allows exploration of the unintended effects of increasing upstream capacity and swamping downstream capacity. The increase in the relapse rate eventually returns to swamp upstream capacity as well. A social welfare example, based on a TANF case study, from How Small System Dynamics Models Can Help the Policy Process. N. Ghaffarzadegan, J. Lyneis, GP Richardson. System Dynamics Review 27,1 (2011) 22-44 abstract Conference version here

Health Care Policy Social

WIP notes on Stress and Abuse, based on integrating cycles of alienation, emotional regulation in brain development, addiction, and violence/abuse, inspired by harry burns keynote video on Glasgow alienation due to housing estates. Peggy Thoits 2010 Stress and Health article added

Health Care Control PCT Addiction Inequality Resilience Prevention Behavior Social Governance Decision Making Ability Emotion Stress Justice

From NAP Toward Quality Measures for Population Health and the Leading Health Indicators Report with detailed Maternal  Infant and Child Health Example Fig.3-5. Compare with WHO NCD Framework picture and IHI Whole system measures 2.0 (Added Nov 2016)

Health Capability Social Performance Health System Regional Population Framework Program Prevention Child

WIP map of ebola in west Africa based on African Affairs Article and SEIR framework

Health Care Infection Social

Ways of Organizing, perceiving and justifying social relations based on grid-group cultural theory Table 2.1 Clumsy solutions for a wicked world book Marco Verweij, Michael Thompson

Culture Grid Group Organization Knowledge Cognition Governance Social

WIP Summary of Michael Thompson's Book

Culture Grid Group Social Capability Organization Politics Choice Governance Panarchy

From Jennifer Prah Ruger (2010) Health Capability Conceptualization and Operationalization Am J Public Health 100 p41-49 available from SSRN  Extended slightly in IM-791 so use of this is deprecated.

Health Care Capability Social Determinants SDOH Social Determinants

This insight tells the sequence of events in the use of Endosulfan ​pesticide leading to control and regulations on its use

Social

From Jennifer Prah Ruger (2010) Health Capability Conceptualization and Operationalization Am J Public Health 100 p41-49 available from SSRN. Extends Insight 779 with Dahlgren and Whitehead's Sunrise Diagram of Social Determinants of Health added. See also wikipedia Capability Approach

Health Care Behavior Capability Social Determinants Social Determinants SDOH Governance

Michael Marmot's Eur J Epidemiol Essay 2017 See also IM-62760  Social determinants of health from Michael Marmot's  ABC 2016 Boyer Lectures on Social Justice and the Health Gap

Health Care Social Determinants Inequality Stress ATSI SDOH Neoliberal Politics Economics Policy Justice Health Disparities Value Epidemiology Marmot Suicide Child Development

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Adapted from Fig 5.1 p.186 of the Book: James A. Forte ( 2007), Human Behavior and The Social Environment: Models, Metaphors and Maps for Applying Theoretical Perspectives to Practice  Thomson Brooks/Cole Belmont ISBN 0-495-00659-9

Health Care Social

A Launchpad for Applied Social Work Theory Metaphors and Connections.Adapted from Table 14.3 p563 and Table 14.4 p564 of the Book: James A. Forte ( 2007), Human Behavior and The Social Environment: Models, Metaphors and Maps for Applying Theoretical Perspectives to Practice  Thomson Brooks/Cole Belmont ISBN 0-495-00659-94

Health Care Social

The fact that we all strive to reduce psychologically inconsistent thoughts  is a well-researched phenomenon. When we hold two conflicting thoughts in our heads we feel an overwhelming desire to reduce this conflict. This desire can be a powerful driver in the way we behave. Most of us are aware at some level that if we took the threat of climate change seriously we would need to completely change our routines and the way we behave. Flying off on holiday would be out of the question. Swimming pools would be a past luxury. Most of us would need to give up our cars and become vegetarians. The list can be extended almost endlessly. Very often, subconsciously, we try to reduce troubling and inconvenient facts by minimizing, ignoring or even by denying them. Could this be why we hardly talk about climate change even in the face of increasingly frequent extreme weather events and obvious signs that it is occurring now?

This subject needs to be openly talked about between us and in the press. The seriousness of global warming makes it a necessity.  Only when this happens will politicians have the space and incentive to act on our behalf. But before this can happen we need to be aware of the reason why we avoid talking about this subject – this graph tries to illustrate the harmful dynamic that could be responsible for it.

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Social Psychology Climate Change

Health Care Social Chronic Disease

Insightmaker version of St James Town Initiative by Wellesley Institute at http://sjtinitiative.com/concept_map/concept_map.htm by Nasim Haque and Scott Rosas

Health Care Social

WIP Clone of IM-9085 for multiscale frameworks based on ecography article. Vital Signs From NAP Toward Quality Measures for Population Health and the Leading Health Indicators Report  WHO NCD Framework picture and IHI Whole system measures 2.0 (Added Nov 2016)

Population Health Chronic Disease Multiscale Social Performance Health System Regional Population Framework Intervention

Summary of US apa2017 report pdf link

Health Care Psychology Stress Inequality Social Justice Emotion Child Mental Health Wellbeing Intervention SDOH Resilience

WIP to show some relevant CLDs

Health Care Policy Control Alcohol Prevention Social Services

​In a recent report, the World Economic Forum considered that the use of robots in economic activity will cause far more job losses in the near future than there will be new ones created. Every economic sector will be affected. The CLD tries to illustrate the dynamic effects of replacing human workers with robots. This  dynamic  indicates that if there is no replacement of the  income forgone by the laid off workers, then the economy will soon grind to a halt. To avoid disaster, there must be enough money in circulation, not parked in off-shore investments, to permit the purchase of all the goods and services produced by robots. The challenge for the government is to make sure that this is  case.  

Robots Economy Social Employment

WIP example to illustrate Cultural Theory

Culture Grid Group Politics Organization Governance Social

WIP from Eric Pruyt Netherlands

Health Care Population Social

WIP Social determinants of health from Michael Marmot's  ABC 2016 Boyer Lectures on Social Justice and the Health Gap See US Data website for data and AIHW website for concepts. See also IM-83417 Marmot Essay 2017

Health Care Social Determinants Inequality Stress Suicide ATSI SDOH Neoliberal Politics Economics Policy Justice Health Disparities Value Child Development