Adelaide Thinker in Residence Professor Ilona Kickbusch The Shift to the Health Society: Addressing...
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Transcript of Adelaide Thinker in Residence Professor Ilona Kickbusch The Shift to the Health Society: Addressing...
Adelaide Thinker in Residence
Professor Ilona Kickbusch
The Shift to the Health Society: Addressing the challenges of 21st century health Public lecture
13. November 2007
The Turning point
We are at a turning point in health policy: the nature of 21st century health – the health society - calls for a radical change of mindset and a reorganization of how we govern health in the 21st century.
The goal
To make South Australia a global
leader in 21st century health
Many of the elements are already in place
Second International Conference on Health Promotion, Adelaide, South Australia, 5-9 April 1988
Adelaide Recommendations on Healthy Public Policy
The requirement
• Interconnected forms of government
• New partnerships for health
Citizens participation
Department of the Premier and CabinetDepartment of HealthFlinders UniversityMotor Accident CommissionUniversity of AdelaideCentral Northern Adelaide Health ServicesChildren, Youth and Women’s Health ServicesDepartment of Education and Children's ServicesUniversity of South AustraliaWorkCoverTRACsa – Trauma and Injury RecoveryCity of MarionCity of OnkaparingaSouthern Adelaide Health Service – Healthy Cities Noarlunga
Program Partners: thinking together
The starting point: South Australia’s Strategic Plan Objectives
1. Growing
Prosperity
2. Improving Wellbeing
3.Attaining Sustainability
4.Fostering
Creativity & Innovation
5.Building
Communities
6. Expanding Opportunity
Secure a good quality of life for
South Australians of all ages and backgrounds
Think! health and wellbeing
• Apply a health lens to the South Australian Strategic Plan
• Introduce new outcome measures to measure wellbeing
Think! policy learning
Target Case StudiesAcross government 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 +7
SASP
Thinking together
HiAP Conference 2007
Kickbusch 2007
Think! “State Well-Being Account,"
• AIM: to provide a broad
measure of the well-being of people of all ages and backgrounds in SA, akin to the economic measure of the Gross Domestic Product.
NIH USA
New York Times
World Happiness Survey
• 1 - Denmark (273)
• 2. - Switzerland
3 - Austria
4 - Iceland
5 - The Bahamas
6 - Finland
7 - Sweden
8 - Bhutan
9 - Brunei
10 - Canada
11 - Ireland
12 - Luxembourg
13 - Costa Rica
• 26 Australia(243)
• The three predictor variables of health, wealth and education were also very closely associated with each other, illustrating the interdependence of these factors.
When people are asked if they are happy with their lives, people in countries with good healthcare, a higher GDP per captia, and access to education were much more likely to report being happy.“
Source: University of Leicester 2006
Think! determinants of health
Health is created in the context of everyday life where we live, love, work and play ….and where we shop, google, travel
Wellbeing Project 2006
Think! equity: the health and wellbeing of aboriginal peoples
• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians born during 1996 to 2001 had life expectancies of 59 years for males and 65 years for females. These were around 17 years lower than the average life expectancies for all male and female Australians born during 1998 to 2000 (ABS/AIHW 2005).
Aboriginal Health
Impact Statements
Think! Health and wealth in the 21st century
Wealth of countries driven by human capital
Interdependence between healthy people and healthy economy – demographic shift
Health itself as an economic and social driving force
Think! sustainability
• Ensuring the health of the next generation is as big an issue as climate change
Evolution - RevolutionRevolution
The pace of the technological revolution is outstripping human evolution
Foresight Project Report 2006 Tackling Obesities
– A mismatch between our genes and our environment
“Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs".
Our Common Future, World Commission on Environment and Development 1987
HEALTH
Think! Future generations
Think! Generation H!SA
Faced with an epidemic of chronic diseases we also need to address the twenty-first century determinants
The generation of children born at the turn of the 21st century could be the first to have a lower health and life expectancy than their parents.
(Olshansky, J. et al., 2005)
Life expectancy Australia: sixth highest in the world
average life span 80.0 years,
72.6 years free from ill-health or disability. (WHO 2004).
OECD DATA:Obesity world wide
Think! “obesogenic environments” OE
• Change in type of work and activities within each job;
• Change in home production and leisure; • Change in transportation A rapid shift toward reduced energy
expenditures• The Nutrition Transition Program The University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
OE „Infection“and
„Pollution“
Baker et al 2006
OE: Supermarkets and shopping malls: the 21st century health settings
OE: Mediascapes and images
Overall body dissatisfaction in young people has increased dramatically in the last few decades, with a heightened prevalence of dieting, eating disorders, obsessive exercise and steroid abuse BMI 16
Generation H!SA
• Health must become a critical goal of all of government:
• Children’s health act
The International Convention on the Rights of the Child
Examples of actions
• breastfeeding; • reducing the amount of
fat, sugar and salt; • promoting cycling and
walking; • opportunities for daily
physical activity and for good nutrition schools.
• WHO: European Charter on Obesity
• "Specific regulatory measures should include: the adoption of regulations to substantially reduce the extent and impact of commercial promotion of energy-dense food and beverages, particularly to children”
Examples of policies and sectors
Think! health in all policies
Healthy Public Policy is characterized by an explicit concern for health and equity in all areas of policy and by an accountability for health impact.
Adelaide recommendations 1988
Think! new policy mechanisms
across government • Core principle• The main aim of
Healthy Public Policy is to create a supportive environment to enable people to lead healthy lives.
• Premiers Directive on Health and Wellbeing
• H+WB impact statements/health lens
• High level HIAP unit SASP and committee
• Minister for health and wellbeing
• Joined up budgets
Think! partnerships for health throughout SA society
Health of children must become a critical goal beyond government – within society as a whole
• Platform Generation H!SA
• Coalition eating disorders/body image
• Local Alliance Generation H!SA
• Generation H!SA youth forum
Think! Wellbeing at school
• Healthy schools
• DECS wellbeing framework
• CYWHS: gender health
• Health in the new SA education act
Think! partnerships for health throughout SA society
•
• Mobility, equity and health
Increase focus on: • Determinants of
Health in compensation settings
• Equity in accidents• Aboriginal mobility
Think! more health in the health sector
• Strengthen the focus on:
• Health in all Policies• Prevention and health
promotion• Empowerment in
disease management• Integration of services• Equity• Partnerships
• High level commitment for generation H!SA
• A minister for health and wellbeing
Think! integrative action
Think! critical role of local government
• Health lens and HiAP at the local level: Southern Centre for collaborative action on health
• Health literacy initiatives• Local strategic alliance
for Generation H!SA• Community participation
Critical role of local government •
aztlan2K
Think! the role of the citizens in health
• Two key elements:
• Community participation
• Health literacy and equity
Think! health literacy Policies must aim to increase people’s
control over their health and its determinants – involvement and empowerment
SA Health Literacy Alliance
• Health literacy is the capacity to make sound health decisions in the context of everyday life – address double inequity
• Assess levels of health literacy
• Make HL a key benchmark of GP+ and SA hospitals
• Create HL circles and patient university
• Prioritize navigation support for aboriginal peoples
In and outpatient care
Pharmacies
Health resorts / Rehab
Medical and gerontotechnology
Biotechnology
Pharmaceutical industry
Sports and leisure
Nutrition
Health tourism
The emerging health market – exports for South Australia
educationresearch
Social and policy innovation
Think! research
• Strengthen interdisciplinary research capacity on health
• Generation H!SA cohort study
• Health literacy survey• Health lens research
ThinkHealth!
Think! global leadership
Think together!•
Think together!
www.adamsunity.org