Community Diagnosis 2018
Community Diagnosis 2018
Community Diagnosis 2018
PROCESS
•Collecting
Step 3 community data
(primary data)
•Developing
Step 6 community health
action plan
•Measuring
Step 7 environmental &
policy changes
•Creating
community
Step 8 assessment
document
Step 1. The Team
Step 2, 3 and 4:
Community diagnosis
process
Establishing community
assessment team
Data Analysis
(combining data)
List of Problem
Source of Information?
Data Collection
Psychobiologic
Health Services
Data Collection
Nutrition, Violence,
Immunization
Pollution, Insurance,
Morbidity, Disability,
Sanitation, smoking
Mortality Data
Demography behavior
Health Facilities,
Health Provider,
Utilization
Questions to be Answered by
Community Assessment
What are the demographic, social & economic
characteristics of the community?
What is the health status?
What are the levels of health risk?
What is the utilization pattern for health services?
What are the key environmental & occupational health
issues?
What are the expenditures for health care services?
What are the available community health resources?
Is the supply of health care providers sufficient?
Does the population have access to health care?
Source of Information
• List of problems?
• Related problem or independent problem?
• What is the underlying problem?
• Can we address all the problem?
• Choosing health problem priority
Step 5
Determine health priorities
Metode penentuan prioritas
masalah
Multi-voting technique
Strategy grids
Nominal Group Technique
The Hanlon Method
Criteria Matrix Technique
PAHO
CARL
REINKE
BRYANT
Multi-voting technique
D = [A+(2xB)]x C
D = skor prioritas
A = besaran rangking masalah kesehatan
B = Keseriusan masalah kesehatan
C = Potensial tindakan dapat dilakukan
No.3
Menghitung prioritas dengan skoring
No A B C D Prioritas
magnitude severity feasibility
Skor = I x T x R (I = P+S+RI+DU+SB+PB+PC)
Importance
No Masalah T R Skor Prioritas
P S RI DU SB PB PC
1 A 5 4 3 4 2 3 1 3 4 264 2
2 B 2 5 3 2 5 4 3 5 3 360 1
3 C 1 2 1 1 3 2 4 3 3 126 3
SETELAH
MENENTUKAN PRIORITAS
MASALAH MAKA DILANJUTKAN
MEMBUAT RENCANA INTERVENSI
Data sekunder + Diskusi dg Menentukan
Pembimbing lapangan masalah
Action
PRECEDE-PROCEED model
• uses an ecological approach to program
planning and is considered by many to be
the gold standard in health promotion
planning
Planning models
Multilevel Approach to
Community Health (MATCH)
• focuses on assessing population health and
working with communities to address the
identified health issues
Consumer-based planning
models
• Focus on intended audience, borrowing
concepts from business marketing field
Precede/proceed model
PRECEDE PROCEED
P Predisposing P Policy
R Reinforcing R Regulatory
E Enabling O Organizational
C Causes in C Constructs in
E Educational E Educational and
D Diagnosis and E Environmental
E Evaluation D Development
Precede/proceed model
health education
- behavioural
- structural attitudinal
------------------------- behavioural
organisational environmental
actions and Improved
------------------------- social Health
economic status
changes
actions
conducive
-------------------------
to health
political actions
Including advocacy
Planning A Health
Promotion Program
Secondary
people who will be used as intermediaries to get the message across to the
first target group
People who are around the primary group
Tertiary
people who can facilitate the communication process and behaviour
change
People who has authorities in the community
Identifying Risk factors Using
Fishbone Diagram
Fungsi dasar diagram Fishbone (Tulang Ikan) adalah
untuk mengidentifikasi dan mengorganisasi penyebab-
penyebab yang mungkin timbul dari suatu efek spesifik
dan kemudian memisahkan akar penyebabnya
fishbone
DETERMINING
GOALS
SUB-OBJECTIVE Contributing
Risk Factor
Example
Should be SMART:
› Specific
› Measurable
› Achievable
› Relevant
› Time Specific
Example
Choice of Methods
Four factors determine the choice of methods:
Time
Audience
Environment
Outcome
FOCUS ON GROUP
Group Methods
Didactic approach
The goal is transmission of knowledge or information
Directed at group of individuals to bring about
individual behaviour change
Examples: lectures, seminar
Experiential group learning
Best performed when the behavioural outcome
required is a complex one and requires detailed
development of components that have been
identified in HBM (intentions, attitudes, barriers, and
beliefs)
FOCUS ON GROUP
Didactic Description
group
method
Lecture - Best for knowledge transmission or motivation in
discussion large groups. Requires dynamic, effective
speaker with more knowledge than the
audience
Seminar Smaller number (2-20). Leader-group feedback.
Leader most knowledgeable in the group. Best
for trainer learning.
Conference Can combine lecture or seminar techniques. Best
for professional development.
Video Opportunity for group learning with professionals,
conferencing such as rural and remote doctors, nurses, and so
on.
FOCUS ON GROUP
Experiential Description
group
method
Skills training Requires motivated individuals. Includes
explanation, demonstration and practice; for
example relaxation, childbirth, exercise
Behaviour Learning and unlearning of specific habits.
modification Stimulus-response learning. Generally behaviour-
specific; for example smoking cessation, phobia
desensitisation
Inquiry Used mainly in school settings. Requires
learning formulating and problem solving through group
cooperation
Peer group Useful where shared experiences, support and
discussion awareness are important. Participants
homogenous in at least one factor; for example
old people, prisoners, teenagers.
FOCUS ON GROUP
Experiential Description
group
method
Simulation Useful for influencing attitudes in individuals with
varying abilities. Generally in school-setting but
relevant to tother group
Role-play Acting of roles by group of participants. Can be
useful where communication difficulties exist
between individuals in a setting; for example
families, professional practice. Require skilled
facilitator.
Self-help Requires motivation and independent attitude.
Valuable for ongoing peer support and value
clarification. Can be therapy or a forum for social
action.
Choosing media methods
Factors:
Goals and objectives (outcomes)
Cost
Effectiveness
Type Characteristics
Pamphlets Information transmission. Best where cognition rather than
emotion is desired outcome.
Information Quick convenient information. Use as series with storage folder.
sheets Not for complex behavior change.
Newsletter Continuity. Personalized. Labor-intensive, requires detailed
commitment and needs assessment before commencing.
Posters Agenda-setting function. Visual message. Creative input
required. Possibility of graffiti might be considered.
T-shirts Emotive. Personal. Useful for cementing attitudes and
commitment to program/idea.
Stickers Short message to identify/motivate the user and cement
commitment. Cheap, persuasive.
Videos Instructional. Motivational. Useful for personal viewing with
adults as back-up to other programs.
DVDs and CDs Provides the opportunity for portable, attractive, easy to use,
multimedia transmitted information
A summary of media method
Mass reach media
Type Characteristics
Television Awareness, arousal, modeling, and image creation role.
May be increasingly useful in information and skills
training as awareness and interest in health increases.
Radio Informative, interactive (talkback). Cost-effective and
useful in creating awareness, providing information.
Newspaper Long and short copy information. Material dependent
on type of paper and day of week.
Magazines Wide readership and influence. Useful as supportive role
and to inform and provide social proof.
Internet Can serve wide role from personal information
transmission ato group sessions to ‘blogging’
EVALUATION
EVALUATION IN HEALTH
PROMOTION
Types of evaluation
Process Evaluation
Measures the activities of the program, program quality
and who it is reaching
Impact Evaluation
Measures the immediate effect of the program (does it
meet its objectives?)
Outcome Evaluation
Measures the long-term effect of the program (does it
meet its goal?)
PROCESS EVALUATION
Questionnaire
It only works well with a group which
has no reading or language problems
Group Interview (Focus Group)
Process evaluation: ASSESSING PROGRAM
MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS
There is no single, perfect evaluation design that is best for all health
promotion programs, or even for a specific type of health promotion
evaluation task
“...it all depends”
Objectives
Practicalities
$$$$
Symbols for Designs
X = intervention
O = observation/measurement
Intervention O1 X1 O2 X2 O3 O4
Control O1 O2 O3 O4
Design 1
Single Group, Post-Test only
X___________O
Problems
Did a change really occur?
What did people start at?
Was the change due to your program?
Advantage
Quick, not attrition, cheap
Design 2:
O1___________X___________ O2
Advantage
Ability to detect if a change has occurred
Problem
Was the change because of your intervention/
program?
Design 3
Non-Equivalent Comparison Groups Post-test
only
X________________O
________________O
Advantage
Avoids effect of pre-measurement (test effects), i.e.
can be an intervention itself
Problem
Was the change because of your intervention?
Were both groups the same when the program
began?
Design 4
Problem
Similarto design 3, unsure if change was your
intervention
May need to control for known differences
between groups (strengthen design)
Cost
Finding
appropriate comparison group
Contamination of comparison group
Extentto which program can be generalised
from one group to another
Design 5
Randomised Control Trial (Equivalent Groups, Pre/ Post
test)
O1 __________X__________ O2
Population R
O1 ______________________ O2
O1____O2_____O3___X___O4____O5____O6
Advantage
Observe natural changes (size & direction) before & after
program
Best used for program subject to seasonal / cyclical
changes
Problem
Testing effect
Cost
Other Designs
Staggered Designs
O1_____X1____O2
O1_____X1____O2
Cross-over designs
O1_____X1____O2___________O3
O1____________O2____ X1____O3
Which Design?