A critical look to community wisdom: Applying the World Café method to health promotion and prevention

Recchia, Virginia; Dodaro, Antonio; Marco, Elisabetta De; Zizza, Antonella

doi:10.1002/hpm.3594

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 36 publications

(188 reference statements)

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“…Ultimately, residents, stakeholders, and experts should be able to come together to engage in shared plan and decision making where at least some power is transferred to nonexperts [ 43 , 60 – 62 ]. In other collaborative decision-making processes, group model-building or World Café-style discussions have been utilized to establish a common understanding of broader community needs and the value of addressing the SDoH through the CHIP, which may help to improve community member participation—a shared goal of many of the jurisdictions that participated in this study [ 63 , 64 ]. Pre-existing local coalitions (e.g., social safety net coalitions) also helped strengthen relationships and support broader partner participation in the planning process; therefore, establishing and maintaining similar arrangements can help improve collaboration between local partners during a CHIP’s development.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inclusive and intersectoral: community health improvement planning opportunities to advance the social determinants of health and health equity

Hatton,

Kale,

Pollack Porter

et al. 2024

BMC Public Health

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Background Community health improvement plans (CHIPs) are strategic planning tools that help local communities identify and address their public health needs. Many local health departments have developed a CHIP, yet there is a lack of research on the extent to which these plans address root causes of health disparities such as the social determinants of health. This study aims to inventory the social determinants of health included in 13 CHIPs and examine facilitators and challenges faced by local health departments and partners when trying to include the social determinants of health. Methods We conducted a comparative plan evaluation by scoring 13 CHIPs on their inclusion of equity orientation, inclusive planning processes, and five social determinants of health: health care access and quality, the neighborhood and built environment, economic stability, social and community context, and education access and quality. To supplement the plan evaluation, we conducted 32 in-depth interviews with CHIP leaders and stakeholders to understand the factors contributing to the inclusion and exclusion of the social determinants of health in the planning process. Results CHIPs received an average score of 49/100 for the inclusion of the social determinants of health. Most plans addressed health care access and quality and the neighborhood and built environment, but they often did not address economic stability, the social and community context, and education access and quality. Regarding their overall equity orientation, CHIPs received an average score of 35/100, reflecting a relative lack of attention to equity and inclusive planning processes in the plans. Interviews revealed that challenges engaging partners, making clear connections between CHIPs and social determinants, and a lack of capacity or public and partner support often led to the exclusion of the social determinants of health. Recommendations to improve planning processes include improving data infrastructure, providing resources for dedicated planning staff and community engagement incentives, and centering equity throughout the planning process. Conclusions Although local health departments can leverage CHIPs to improve population health and address health disparities, they face a range of challenges to including the social determinants of health in CHIPs. Additional resourcing and improved data are needed to facilitate broader inclusion of these determinants, and more work is needed to elevate equity throughout these planning processes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inclusive and intersectoral: community health improvement planning opportunities to advance the social determinants of health and health equity

Hatton,

Kale,

Pollack Porter

et al. 2024

BMC Public Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…A third category of papers comprises original research findings that review, and/or test innovative patient‐centred frameworks for analysis and/or measurement of diverse health services, with several papers centring on health systems performance determinants as a whole and directly involving communities or patients in identifying and analysing these 15 ,. 16 Other papers in this category focused on specific determinants, namely, responsiveness, 17 receptiveness, 18 accessibility, 19 and care friendliness for adolescent patients 20 . The experimentation of these measurement instruments provides invaluable information that can inform patient‐centered health care standards.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient‐ and community‐centered approaches as the cornerstone of health services evaluation in the 21st century

Gautier

Silva

Faye

et al. 2022

Health Planning & Management

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The world café is an unmethod within co-produced research

Monforte,

Netherway,

Smith

2023

Qualitative Research in Psychology

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A critical look to community wisdom: Applying the World Café method to health promotion and prevention

Abstract: Patient experiences and ideas are key components for improving health promotion and prevention. Engaging patients and other stakeholders in sharing their practices

Cited by 6 publications

References 36 publications

Inclusive and intersectoral: community health improvement planning opportunities to advance the social determinants of health and health equity

Inclusive and intersectoral: community health improvement planning opportunities to advance the social determinants of health and health equity

Patient‐ and community‐centered approaches as the cornerstone of health services evaluation in the 21st century

The world café is an unmethod within co-produced research

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