A Population Health Framework for Setting National and State Health Goals

The relative contributions of race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, health, and social relationships to life satisfaction in the United States

“…The independent association of both functional (emotional support) and structural (number of social contacts) social relationships replicates previous work [10] and is consistent with studies showing the broader health relevance of these two dimensions [34, 35]. Moreover, these aspects of the social environment are potentially modifiable, revealing intervention targets (as well as resources to protect) when considering clinical or policy interventions [3]. The potency of social relationship predictors supports theoretical models of SES that emphasize active participation in society and social engagement as the ultimate resources conferred by high social status [36].…”

Fostering a City Farm to Start an Organic Enterprise

“…We, therefore, see the hypothesis 3: There is a significant relationship between urbanities' health in body and mood and their quality of life in Taiwan has been achieved. There are many studies on realizing the community's quality of life and health in different areas (Rosemarie, Sniezek, Zack, Lucas, & Burns, 2010;Kindig, Asada, & Booske, 2008;Reeve, Hays, Bjorner, Cook, Crane, Teresi, Thissen, Revicki, Weiss, Hambleton, Liu, Gershon, Reise, Lai, & Cella, 2007) and have similar results with this study (see Table 3).…”

How to evaluate population management? Transforming the Care Continuum Alliance population health guide toward a broadly applicable analytical framework

“…Therefore, the interventions must not be selected based on a health assessment alone, as in the CCA model. This expansion is in accordance with other models [8,13,16]. The Triple Aim assessment will provide all necessary 'building blocks' on which decisions can be made.…”