thailand's health promotion and social development in practice · health promotion networking...
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Thailand's Health Promotion and Social Development in Practice
Dr. Supreda AdulyanonCEO, Thai Health Promotion Foundation
Promoting health, promoting sustainable development:it’s our health, our future and
our choice.
Promoting health, promoting sustainable development:it’s our health, our future and
our choice.
Health for all and all for health • Santé pour tous et tous pour la santé Salud para todos y todos para la salud • •人人享有健康一切为了健康الصحة للجميع والجميع للصحة • Здоровье для всех и все для здоровья
National Health and Family Planning Commissionof the People’s Republic of China
The Next Generation: Fast Moving World !!
Social Changes
Technology Changes
GlobalizationDigitalization
De-IntermediarizationPolarization
Promoting health, promoting sustainable development:it’s our health, our future and
our choice.
GlobalizationDigitalization
De-IntermediarizationPolarization
Promoting health, promoting sustainable development:it’s our health, our future and
our choice.
GlobalizationDigitalization
De-IntermediarizationPolarization
HealthNew and variety frontiers for promoting health
Paliament Social Media Local authority LobbyStock market Communities Workplace etc.
Disease model / Medicine
With AI / Media literacy/Less dependent to professionalMore self acquired medicine/health protection
Health Promotion = a tool for great reform
A Paradigm Shift
Economic paradigm Health paradigm
Greed is good Health is good
Money capital Social capital
Fragmented, top down Integrated,bottomup
Unbalanced, social divide Living together
“Homo economicus” “Homo holisticus”
Prawase Wasi
Together let’s HEAL THE WORLD
The world is too sick
Through Health Promotion
Thank you
Set up as an autonomous state agencyvia Health Promotion Act 2001
To support Tobacco Control, Alcohol
Control and Health Promotion in Thailand
Board of Governance, Chaired by the
Prime Minister, comprises of multi-sectoral
members (2 politicians, 9 related ministries, 9
independent experts /social leaders, and the CEO)
• Revenue: 135 million USD (2017) -- 1% of National Health Expenses
• 2% Surcharge Excise Tax (from Tobacco & Alcohol)
ThaiHealth’s Revenue
producers/importers
Ministry
Of
Finance
ThaiHealth’s funding strategy
Major health promotion issues; goal/strategy/partners oriented
opportunities for public participation in health promotion; innovations
Tripower Strategy
(Triangle that moves the mountain)
14
Multi-sectoral Approach
Both Health
& Non-Health
2,000+ projects/year
22,000 Partners in 17 years
15
Modern Health Promotion:
Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion Actions (1986)
1) Building healthy public policy
2) Creating supportive environments
3) Strengthening community action
4) Developing personal skills
5) Re-orienting health care services toward
prevention of illness and promotion of health
Communication, Campaigning, Education
Personal Capability
Behaviour/ Lifestle
Health
Supportive Environment
Public Policy
Health Care Service
Stregthening Community
Health Promotion Networking
Policy Advocacy
Personal/ Group Personal/ GroupMass media Mass media
Health Promotion Model
Health literacy
Green & Tones, 2012
Social service/ welfare
Central of the policy process
Emotional base
for policy decision
making
Rationale base for
policy options
consideration
Policy
adoption
Advocated
policy
Knowledge
Creation
Social
Movement
Policy
Involvement
ThaiHealth: Triangle towards Public Policy
Public education
1) Building healthy public policy
• Excise tax on Sugary Beverages (Sugar Tax) (2017)
• Integrated Excise Act (2017) • Tobacco Control Acts (1992,
2017)• Alcohol Control Act (2008)• Control of Marketing for Infant
Foods (2017)• National NCD Strategic Plan
2017-2021 • National Strategy on Physical
Activity ( later in 2017)• Etc.
• “Thai Health Promotion Act 2001” – Sin-Tax financing for population-wide HP and NCD prevention
• “National Health Security Act 2002” – for UHC
• “National Health Commission Act 2007” – participatory policy process
• WHO – Thai Government : Country Collaboration Strategy on NCD 2017-2021 -- System Improvement
Public Policy for Health in Thailand
Dr. Margaret Chan
(Former) Director-General, WHO
16 November 2016, Bangkok, Thailand
2) Creating supportive environments
Smoke Free Environment
Smoke-free restaurants
Smoke-Free Gov’t Offices
Smoke-Free Public Areas
Smoke-free hospitals Smoke-free schoolsSmoke-free temples
23
3) Strengthening Community Actions
Model of Work: ThaiHealth Community Plan
OTTAWA CHARTER
Strengthen Community
Actions
THAIHEALTH ACT 2001
Objective 5 : community able to foster health promotion by
supports from community …
DIRECTION, GOAL, and 10 YEARS STRATEGY
Empower Capacity Building for Community
Area-Based Development + Health in all Policies
24
Goals
Disciplines
Capacity Building
Environmental Changing
Public Services
Data Management
Welfare & Funds
Social Norms Development
6 Activities
S-2I STRATEGY
1. Support Political Reform in Thailand and Thailand 20 Year Strategic Plan and Reforms
2. Utilize the potential of over 2,000 Sub-district Administrative Organizations in implementing the Policies of Thailand such as Aging Society, National Security
3. Support "learning centers" for health & social development
27
4) Developing personal skills
Changing Times - Need New Solutions
1990 2017
SOCIAL MARKETING = Enabling Social Climate
Partnership/networkingLaw & Policy Enforcement
Awarenessraising
Creating Social Pressure
Changing Norm
Media education
Behaviour model presentation
Synergy with the GROUND Activities
31
Clin. Prof. Dr. Piyasakol Sakolsatayadorn
Minister of Public Health, Thailand
5) Re-orienting health care services toward prevention of illness and promotion of health
Communication, Campaigning, Education
Personal Capability
Behaviour/ Lifestle
Health
Supportive Environment
Public Policy
Health Care Service
Stregthening Community
Health Promotion Networking
Policy Advocacy
Personal/ Group Personal/ GroupMass media Mass media
Health Promotion Model
Health literacy
Green & Tones, 2012
Social service/ welfare
33
34
Smoking Prevalence (percentage)
Alcohol Consumption Per Capita (1961 – 2014)
(liter of pure alcohol per person per year)
ThaiHealth started alcohol control plan in 2005
8.18.1
6.76.97.47.5
7.98.08.18.27.9
7.6
6.76.77.17.1
6.86.9
0.30.50.80.9
1.21.61.71.71.81.92.01.91.8
2.32.32.9
4.24.44.8
5.55.55.3
6.16.0
5.15.0
5.86.4
7.47.57.07.0
7.97.9
7.1
7.97.78.38.48.5 8.5
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1961
1963
1965
1967
1969
1971
1973
1975
1977
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
CAS WHO
Litre
Sources: WHO (1961 – 2014) and Center for Alcohol Studies, Thailand (1997 – 2014)
36
National Expenditure on Alcohol
Consumption (mil baht)
• PA Promoting Projects
447,769 Participants
• 13 Prototypes Healthy Organizations
• Bikable City
• 3 Healthy Space Industrial Estates
75.2
Number of Runners Increase:5 Mil to 12 Mil between 2012-2016