Benefits and context described in Atkinson S et al (2000) Going down to the local: incorporating social organisation and political culture into assessments of decentralised health care Social Science & Medicine 51(4) 619-636 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0277-9536(00)00005-8 in Gilson L, ed. (2012). Health Policy and Systems Research: A Methodology Reader Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research, World Health Organization p166-183
Decentralised management of health care
Over the ages people lived in communities that would allow the to survive.
They gave and they received - sharing allowed them to prosper and better their lives.
Here is my simplified view on base who were they and how they contributed to common pool.
Substinence community
Adapted from Fig.3, from Ana V Diez Roux (2011) Complex Systems Thinking May Help Us Transcend Current Impasses in Health Disparities Research Am J Public Health 2011;101 1627-1634 http://ajph.aphapublications.org/cgi/content/abstract/101/9/1627?etoc
Early life experiences long term effects
WIP to show some relevant CLDs
Alcohol CLD Feedbacks
A simple generic rich picture WIP view of interactions among social structures and agents and Boonstra's 2016 conceptualizing power article from Ecology and Society
Power and Health Interests
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)
Multiscale Health Processes and Patterns
Adapted from Fig 2, from Ana V Diez Roux (2011) Complex Systems Thinking May Help Us Transcend Current Impasses in Health Disparities Research Am J Public Health 2011;101 1627-1634 http://ajph.aphapublications.org/cgi/content/abstract/101/9/1627?etoc
Genes environment and physical activity interplay
Adapted from Fig 8.1 p.310 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
Psychodynamic Theory Map
Adapted from Fig.1.from Ana V Diez Roux (2011) Complex Systems Thinking May Help Us Transcend Current Impasses in Health Disparities Research Am J Public Health 2011;101 1627-1634 http://ajph.aphapublications.org/cgi/content/abstract/101/9/1627?etoc
Genes environment and health disparities
Summary of Buchanan 2008 AJPH article
Autonomy Paternalism and Justice: Ethics in Public Health
Adapted from Fig 12.1 p.476 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
Economic Theory Map
Work in progress with Jim Rogers
Sorokin Social and Cultural Dynamics
Adapted from Fig 4.1 p.140 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
Ecological Theory Map
A description of the situation with the number of doctors in Ile de France per inhabitant, that keeps decreasing. A situation bounded to The Attractiveness Principle!
Doctors' Houses in Ile de France
Adapted from Fig 10.1 p.393 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
Interactionist Theory Map
Diagrams of theories of control of destiny at multiple scales as fundamental causes of social determinants of health from Whitehead 2016 article in Health and Place
Control over decisions and health inequalities at multiple scales of experience
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.
The dynamic that prevents confronting climate change
Adapted from Fig 9.1 p.349 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
Behavioral Theory Map
Chronic Malnutrition Stock Flow Map
WIP Based on Just Justice book from croakey website .to be compared with oid 2016 report insight on overcoming indigenous disadvantage
Just Justice tackling Aboriginal Over-Incarceration
Child and youth mental health and wellbeing synthesis with a focus on adverse childhood experiences and youth suicide WIP See also added Women and Violence IM
Early Childhood Intervention
Nutrition and Wellbeing based on 2023 framework from Australian Treasury
Nutrition and Wellbeing
Sozialdynamik einer Familie
Sinnmaschine Familie
