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The Future of Health Promotion - Coggle Diagram
The Future of Health Promotion
Health promotion will continue to evolve with technological change as we embrace digital health technologies that enable people to access and engage with health information anytime and anywhere.
1a. Digital health is underpinned by “technological promise” that vows to positively transform healthcare; however, we must be cautious that these shifts do not cause healthcare to become overly technocratic.
1a.i. Disruptive Innovation
1a.ii. Artificial Intelligence
1a.iii. Digitalization
1a.iv. “Breaking News”
Disease outbreaks have been identified as one of the 19 global health disruptors, global events that can cause ‘turning points’ that reconfigure power relationships and the foci of political agendas.
2a. Consequences of climate change and globalization increase the risks of the emergence of new diseases; however, these are largely influenced by changes in social structures, fractures, and politics that can only be addressed if health promotion comprises these larger systems.
2a.i. AIDS
2a.ii. SARS
2a.iii. Ebola
2a.iv. Zika
2a.v. COVID-19
Global health communities must continue to prioritize and amplify Indigenous voices and knowledge to rectify the historical and ongoing systemic injustices perpetuated by centuries of empire-building.
3a.We must move away from pathologizing traditionally oppressed communities.
3a.i. Mental Health
3a.ii. "Breaking Free"
3b. This extends beyond a unique focus on Indigenous peoples and requires creating spaces for different epistemological traditions that frame the way we see health.
3b.i. Culturally competent care
3b.ii. Identity
3b.iii. Reorient health services
3c. Non-Indigenous health promotion professionals must seek an understanding and appreciation of Indigenous history, concepts, contexts, and processes, to respectfully and appropriately work with Indigenous communities.
3c.i. Reflexivity
3c.ii. Cultural safety training
3c.iii. Relationship building
Key, emancipatory innovations – such as who can drive change and the principles by which it is driven – have the potential to change the way we think about health problems and their solutions, to disrupt the power systems and interests that maintain the way things are.
4a. There is a need to develop the capacity of health promotion organizations to work in more participatory ways to enable communities to define their health and the way in which they can achieve it.
4a.i. Decolonize health promotion
4a.ii. Strengthening community action
4a.iii. "Breaking Through"
4a.iv. Participatory and community-controlled approaches
The International Union for Health Promotion and Education (IUHPE) developed as a global movement of people and organizations committed to promoting population health and advancing health promotion and health equity between and within countries.
5a. Canada continues to have a strong presence in health promotion at the international level, hosting the IUHPE2022 conference in Montreal and allowing opportunities for Canadians to influence global health promotion agendas.
5a.i. Build healthy public policy
5a.ii. Sustainable development
5a.iii. International relations