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Promoting Health and Academic Success: The Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child Approach New edition [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 248 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, weight: 680 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Feb-2015
  • Leidėjas: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1450477658
  • ISBN-13: 9781450477659
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 248 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, weight: 680 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Feb-2015
  • Leidėjas: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1450477658
  • ISBN-13: 9781450477659
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
There is increasing evidence that health and academic success go hand in hand. Now educators and health professionals have a new modelthe Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child (WSCC) approachto use in promoting health and learning in the schools. This new approach, developed by leaders in education and health, is a transition from the coordinated school health (CSH) model that was introduced in 1987.

Promoting Health and Academic Success is a new resource for the transition from CSH to WSCC. Written by national leaders in education and school health, some of whom were involved in the development of WSCC, this book provides direction for education and school health professionals interested in promoting student health. It is valuable for individuals and groups interested in advocating for WSCC and for those engaged in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of this new approach.

The book also is a resource for both undergraduate and graduate students in courses that address a coordinated approach to school health. Each chapter includes application activities that engage students in translating their learning in the context of WSCC simulations. In addition, the School Health in Action feature provides case studies that demonstrate the impact school health programs are having in schools across the United States.

Applicable to both students and professionals, Promoting Health and Academic Success includes an appendix that presents a thorough guide to using school health assessment tools created by organizations such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, and the National Association of State Boards of Education. Following is a partial listing of the tools:

The School Health Index helps schools improve health and safety policies.



The State Schools Health Policy Database facilitates sharing of policies across states.

The Health Education Curriculum Analysis Tool encourages children to adopt and maintain health-enhancing behaviors.

The Physical Education Curriculum Analysis Tool assists schools in analyzing their curricula and comparing it to national physical education standards.

A Parent Engagement tool shares strategies for involving parents in school health.

The book is presented in five parts. Part I unveils the new WSCC model, explains its components, and provides a historical overview of coordinated school health. Part II offers insights into the Whole Child initiative and examines the evidence linking health and academic success. Part III explores the crucial role of school administration in ensuring success, ways to meet the diverse needs of students and their families, and methods for getting the community involved. Part IV delves into planning, implementation, and evaluation aspects of WSCC. Part V looks to the future for WSCC and provides perspectives from the field. The appendix supplies the assessment instruments and tools.

Daugiau informacijos

Reviews in UK and European coaching and sport science websites, magazines and journals including BASES' The Sport and Exercise Scientist and the Journal of Teaching in Physical Education. Featured at various sport science events throughout the UK and Europe including UKSCA, the British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences and the European Congress of Sports Science. Solus emails, inclusion in online newsletters and, posted on Human Kinetics' Health and Fitness Blog.
Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Part I Moving From Coordinated School Health to the Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child Approach 1(50)
1 Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child: A New Model for Health and Academic Success
3(10)
David A. Birch
Donna M. Videto
Evolution of School Health Models
4(1)
Creation of WSCC
5(4)
Summary
9(1)
Learning Aids
10(3)
2 Historical Overview of Coordinated School Health
13(16)
Diane Demuth Allensworth
First Stage of Health Promotion: Addressing Infectious Diseases
14(1)
Second Stage of Health Promotion: Addressing Individual Behaviors
14(5)
Third Stage of Health Promotion: Addressing the Social Determinants of Health
19(4)
Barriers to Universal Adoption of CSH
23(1)
Next Evolution for School Health
24(1)
Summary
25(1)
Learning Aids
25(4)
3 Components of the WSCC Model
29(22)
David A. Birch
Qshequilla P. Mitchell
Hannah M. Priest
Health Education
30(1)
Parent and Family Engagement
31(2)
Physical Environment
33(1)
Social and Emotional Climate
34(1)
Physical Education and Physical Activity
35(1)
Counseling, Psychological, and Social Services
36(3)
Health Services
39(2)
Nutrition Environment and Services
41(1)
Employee Wellness
42(1)
Summary
43(1)
Learning Aids
43(8)
Part II Putting the Focus on the Child 51(30)
4 The Whole Child Initiative
53(12)
Sean Slade
Whole Child Tenets
54(1)
Links Between Health and Education
54(3)
"Healthy" as a Key Tenet of the Whole Child Initiative
57(1)
Gaining Support for the Whole Child Initiative
58(1)
Nine Levers for Cultural Change
59(1)
Sustainability
59(2)
Relevance for Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child
61(1)
Summary
61(1)
Learning Aids
61(4)
5 Linking Health and Academic Success
65(16)
Michele Wallen
Health and Education in Early Childhood
66(1)
Health-Risk Behaviors and Academic Achievement
66(1)
Making a Difference Through the WSCC Approach
67(6)
Summary
73(1)
Learning Aids
74(7)
Part III Building Partnerships and Support 81(48)
6 Role of School Administration
83(10)
Jeremy Lyon
Need for School Health Promotion
84(1)
School Administrators as Advocates for WSCC
85(1)
Embracing the Leadership Role in WSCC
86(1)
Promoting Change
86(1)
Schools as Centers for Employee Wellness
87(1)
Identifying Health Champions
88(1)
Identifying a Leader
88(2)
Moving Forward
90(1)
Summary
90(1)
Learning Aids
90(3)
7 Meeting the Needs of Diverse Students, Families, and Communities
93(22)
Ahgelia M. Paschal
Diverse Students and School Connectedness
94(1)
Diverse Family Engagement
95(4)
Diverse Community Involvement
99(1)
Cultural Competence Strategies
100(2)
Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child Approach
102(8)
Summary
110(1)
Learning Aids
110(5)
8 Community Involvement
115(14)
Bonni C. Hodges
Lisa Angermeier
Need for School-Community Collaborations
116(1)
Stages of Collaboration
117(2)
Barriers to Collaboration
119(3)
Characteristics of Effective School-Community Collaborations
122(2)
Summary
124(1)
Learning Aids
124(5)
Part IV Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation 129(54)
9 Planning for WSCC
131(18)
Bonni C. Hodges
Donna M. Videto
Need for Systematic Planning
132(1)
Creating a Comprehensive Profile
132(2)
Actions for Collecting Profile Data
134(11)
Implications for WSCC
145(1)
Summary
145(1)
Learning Aids
145(4)
10 Implementing WSCC
149(16)
Donna M. Videto
David A. Birch
Secure and Maintain Administrative Support and Commitment
151(2)
Establish a District Health Council and School Teams
153(2)
Identify a School Health Coordinator
155(1)
Set Goals and Objectives and Develop a Plan
155(2)
Implement the Plan and Strategies
157(3)
ASCD and CDC Combined Strategies 5, 6, and 7
160(1)
Summary
160(1)
Learning Aids
160(5)
11 Evaluating WSCC
165(18)
Robert F. Valois
Rationale for Program Evaluation
166(1)
Planning for Program Evaluation
167(1)
Developing an Evaluation Plan: CDC's Framework for Program Evaluation
167(4)
Internal or External Program Evaluation
171(1)
Types of Evaluation
172(4)
Quantitative and Qualitative Data Collection
176(2)
Summary
178(1)
Learning Aids
179(4)
Part V The Path Forward 183(22)
12 Building on the Past and Moving Into the Future
185(10)
Sean Slade
CSH Success
186(1)
Focus on Standardized Testing
187(1)
Beyond Cooperation: Alignment and Integration
188(1)
Healthy Learning Environment
188(1)
Responding to Trends in Education
189(1)
ASCD and CDC
190(1)
What's In It for Education?
191(1)
What's In It for Health?
191(1)
Summary
192(1)
Learning Aids
192(3)
13 Perspectives From the Field
195(10)
Creating Support for Education and Health
196(1)
Sharon Murray
Promoting A Sense Of Community
196(1)
Karen Cottrell
Supporting Healthy Students And Learning Environment
197(1)
Richard A. Lyons
Enhancing The Development Of The Whole Child
197(1)
Barb McDowell
Improving Health Education Through WSCC
198(1)
Vanessa Booth
Promoting The Community's Role In Education And Health
199(1)
Rochelle Davis
Roctigkapavis Embracing WSCC: Professional Preparation
199(1)
Beth H. Chaney
Understanding The Health And Learning Relationship
200(1)
Linda Morse
Building Healthy School Communities
201(1)
Denise M. Seabert
Meeting The Needs Of All Youth
202(1)
Deborah A. Fortune
Incorporating Wscc Into School Culture
202(1)
Jill Deuink Pace
Extending Wscc Beyond The School
203(1)
Laurence Spring
Supporting Wscc: Administrative Leadership
203(2)
Caroline Eberle
Appendix Assessment Instruments and Tools 205(16)
Lisa C. Barrios
Sarah M. Lee
Assessing the Overall School Health Program
205(4)
Assessing School Health Policy
209(1)
Assessing Health Education
210(3)
Assessing Physical Education
213(2)
Assessing School Environmental Safety
215(1)
Assessing Nutrition Services
216(1)
Assessing Health Services
216(1)
Assessing School Employee Wellness
217(1)
Assessing Family and Community Involvement
218(1)
References
218(3)
Index 221(6)
About the Editors 227(2)
About the Contributors 229
David A. Birch, PhD, MCHES, is professor and chair of the department of health science at the University of Alabama. He is president-elect of the Society for Public Health Education (SOPHE) and is past president of the American Association for Health Education (AAHE). He has served on the board of directors of AAHE, the American School Health Association (ASHA), and the National Association of Health Education Centers (NAHEC) and on the board of trustees of the Society for Public Health Education (SOPHE). Dr. Birch is cochair of the National Implementation Task Force for Accreditation in Health Education, a member of the Governing Council of the American Public Health Association, and a member of the board of directors of the Foundation for the Advancement for Health Education. He is chair of the editorial board of the Journal of School Health and a member of the editorial boards of Pedagogy in Health Promotion: The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning and the American Journal of Health Studies. Dr. Birch is a charter fellow of AAHE and a fellow of ASHA. He has received the Eta Sigma Gamma Honor Award (2015), the SOPHE Presidential Citation (2012), the ASHA Outstanding Researcher Award (2010), AAHE Professional Service Award (2008), the AAHE Presidential Citation (2008, 2012, and 2013), and the ASHA Distinguished Service Award (1996). He was the 2008 Ann E. Nolte Scholar in Health Education at Illinois State University and a 2000 Robert D. Russell Scholar at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. As a faculty member at Indiana University, Dr. Birch received the Trustee's Teaching Award and the Teaching Excellence Recognition Award. His research interests include professional preparation, professional leadership, and the Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child model.

Donna M. Videto, PhD, MCHES, is a professor of health at SUNY College at Cortland. She is a national leader in school health and has published articles on health education in several journals, written chapters in four books, and coauthored a book on assessment in health education. She has also made numerous presentations across the United States on health education and was given the 2012 New York AHPERD Amazing People Award for outstanding contributions and commitment to professional excellence. She became an American Association for Health Education fellow in 2012, and she has received several awards for her teaching. Videto is a member of the American School Health Association and the Society for Public Health Education.