Introduction to Health Promotion Program Planning

Introduction toHealth PromotionProgram PlanningVersion , April 2001 ADDITIONAL COPIES & COPYING PERMISSIONA dditional copies of this resource are available free of charge in Ontarioonly. Please direct requests to (416) 978-0522 (phone) This workbook is also available on our website Health Communication Unitat the Centre for Health Promotion , University of Toronto100 College Street, Room 213, The Banting InstituteToronto, Ontario M5G 1L5 Tel: (416) 978-0522 Fax: (416) to copy this resource is granted for educational purposes you are reproducing in part only, please credit The Health Communica-tion Unit, at the Centre for Health Promotion , University of Health Communication Unit and its resources and services are fundedby Health Promotion and Wellness, Public Health Branch, Ontario Ministryof Health and Long-Term Care.

sector. His work is especially useful for developing mission statements. He was also clear that there is a gap between the goals and objectives of public sector programs and the results observed in the population which cannot be directly attributed to those programs. The Precede-Proceed Model (Green and Kreuter)

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