Principles For Quality Prevention In Health Reform

These principles were developed by organizations encouraging a consistent approach to ensure the highest quality in our national prevention efforts. Signatories stand for a shared voice and commitment to quality prevention on behalf of organizations across the country. For more tools and information on what you can do to support prevention in health reform, click here.
Principles For Quality Prevention In Health Reform
1. Invest in strategies that simultaneously address multiple health and safety outcomes.
2. Emphasize communities with the greatest disease and injury burden.
3. Focus on improving community environments, e.g. schools, workplaces, neighborhoods.
4. Directly engage and ensure funding for communities.
5. Complement and link to healthcare efforts, substantively reducing the burden on the healthcare system.
6. Support interventions that protect and promote health at all stages of the lifespan.
7. Encourage multi-sectoral partnerships and collaboration to achieve health goals.
8. Create sustainable change by focusing on policy, organizational practice, and norms.
9. Develop all strategies based upon evidence, practice, and community wisdom. Evaluate their effectiveness and cost.
10. Provide funding for innovative approaches that will expand the evidence base.
If you would like to sign on as an individual or for further information, please contact Sana Chehimi at Prevention Institute, sana@preventioninstitute.org, or 510-444-7738.]
On behalf of my organization, I support the Principles for Quality Prevention in Health Reform:
| Number | Date | Name | Organization |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | Mon Aug 16 19:46:28 EDT 2010 | Susan Stuart | Santa Clara County Public Health Department |
| 49 | Sat Aug 14 17:58:24 EDT 2010 | Marc Adams | San Diego State University |
| 48 | Sun Aug 08 03:47:04 EDT 2010 | Lois Corrin | Piedmont Appreciating Diversity Committee |
| 47 | Fri Aug 06 22:47:02 EDT 2010 | Gerry Balcazar | Diseno |
| 46 | Fri Aug 06 11:55:01 EDT 2010 | Jim Howard | American Lung Association in California |
| 45 | Fri Aug 06 11:45:23 EDT 2010 | Harry Wiland | Media Policy Center |
| 44 | Thu Aug 05 20:01:25 EDT 2010 | Kathleen Burgoyne | Comprehensive Health education Foundation |
| 43 | Thu Aug 05 18:33:35 EDT 2010 | Bob Griss | Institute of Social Medicine & Community Health |
| 42 | Thu Aug 05 18:00:06 EDT 2010 | Normandie Nigh | A World Fit For Kids! |
| 41 | Thu Aug 05 17:52:43 EDT 2010 | Latonya Ramsey | ATOD PBMHR |
| 40 | Tue Aug 03 12:37:19 EDT 2010 | Laurie Stillman | Health Resources in Action |
| 39 | Mon Aug 02 13:36:30 EDT 2010 | Ginny Witte | -- |
| 38 | Sun Aug 01 16:25:10 EDT 2010 | Tanya Roberts | Substance Abuse Prevention |
| 37 | Fri Jul 30 19:38:42 EDT 2010 | Bea Williams | Nutritionblressings |
| 36 | Fri Jul 30 17:55:47 EDT 2010 | Dory Escobar | Promtores Comunitarios Napa-Sonoma St Joseph Health Systems |
| 35 | Fri Jul 30 13:05:39 EDT 2010 | Allison Lewis | Association for Prevention Teaching and Research |
| 34 | Fri Jul 30 11:54:42 EDT 2010 | Jesse Herrera | Monterey County Health Department |
| 33 | Fri Jul 30 10:37:03 EDT 2010 | Rosa Ana Lozada | Harmonium |
| 32 | Fri Jul 30 10:27:17 EDT 2010 | Deborah Donovan Rice | Stop It Now! |
| 31 | Thu Jul 29 19:55:41 EDT 2010 | Lynne Cannady | LPC Consulting Associates, Inc. |
| 30 | Thu Jul 29 18:45:44 EDT 2010 | hans lohuis | Prenatal |
| 29 | Mon Jul 26 23:05:10 EDT 2010 | Douglas Greenwell | Atlanta Regional Health Forum |
| 28 | Fri Jul 23 13:21:10 EDT 2010 | Tina Robinson | Contactlifeline |
| 27 | Fri Jul 23 09:38:38 EDT 2010 | Danielle Cameron | National Health Foundation |
| 26 | Fri Jul 23 09:05:00 EDT 2010 | Jeff Harness | Western Massachusetts Center for Communities |