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Sara Torres, Université de Montréal Nicole Beaudet, DSPM Eric Litvak, DSPM

An instrument to evaluate whether health promotion interventions apply health promotion principles in their work. Sara Torres, Université de Montréal Nicole Beaudet, DSPM Eric Litvak, DSPM François Chiocchio, Université d’Ottawa Julie Des Lauriers, DSPM Anne Guichard, Université Laval

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Sara Torres, Université de Montréal Nicole Beaudet, DSPM Eric Litvak, DSPM

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  1. An instrument to evaluate whether health promotion interventions apply health promotion principles in their work Sara Torres, Université de Montréal Nicole Beaudet, DSPM Eric Litvak, DSPM François Chiocchio, Université d’Ottawa Julie Des Lauriers, DSPM Anne Guichard, Université Laval Lucie Richard IRSPUM, Université de Montréal CPHA Conference, Toronto Wednesday May 28, 2014

  2. Objectives of presentation • Present the evaluation research tool used to assess whether health promotion interventions apply health promotion principles in their work • Present findings from the application of the tool in the context of a professional development program in health promotion 2013-12-13

  3. Background • Health Promotion Laboratory (HPL) • Implemented by the Montreal Public Health Department since 2010 • The HPL supports multi‐disciplinary local public health teams • in conceptualizing, • developing, and • implementing health promotion interventions • HPL evaluation has been funded by CIHR-PHSI

  4. ALPS Project • The HPL provides a medium for team members to learn, reflect, and develop a health promotion intervention • One of the evaluation components is to examine the health promotion interventions generated by the HPL

  5. Two Cases Examined

  6. Intervention Evaluation Methods • Data collection strategies • Document review, in‐depth interviews, and focus groups with health professionals involved in the program • Adaptation of Guichard and Ridde’s 2009 tool: “Une grille d’analyse des actions pour luttercontre les inégalitéssociales de santé” (grid to analyze actions to fight against social inequities in health)

  7. Adaptation/application of tool • Revising the language • Discussing/research team/testing • Validating the adaptation of the tool with one of the authors • Developing a five element scale • Applying the tool to two health promotion interventions

  8. Evaluation Grid

  9. Coding and Data Analysis

  10. Results Team C 1 of 2

  11. Results Team C 2 of 2

  12. Discussion The tool facilitates… • The advancement of knowledge and methods in health promotion • The development of health promotion interventions that are multidimensional To be more effective… • The tool should be used by evaluators and practitioners prior to starting the health promotion intervention

  13. Conclusion This evaluation research tool gives health professionals and organizations a medium to examine how professional development programs and the resulting interventions can incorporate a health promotion approach

  14. Pour plus d’information:http://www.medsp.umontreal.ca/ALPS/ For more information: Sara Torres: sara.torres.ospina@umontreal.ca (Postdoctoral Fellow) Lucie Richard : lucie.richard@umontreal.ca (ALPS Principal Investigator) Nicole Beaudet :nbeaudet@santepub-mtl.qc.ca (HPL Project Manager)

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