Discover published sets by community

Universal Prevention strategies are designed for an entire population, independent of their risk status, to prevent or reduce the incidence of a problem.

Social Marketing uses marketing principles and techniques to influence behaviors that benefit individuals and communities for the greater social good.

Advocacy in community psychology involves working to influence public policy and resource allocation decisions that directly affect the well-being of communities.

Tertiary Prevention strategies aim to reduce the impact of enduring or chronic conditions through rehabilitation and treatment strategies.

Community Mobilization involves engaging and organizing community members to collectively take action on shared concerns or issues.

Empowerment is a process through which individuals and communities gain control over their lives and democratic participation, leading to social change.

Capacity Building refers to the development of skills, organizational structures, resources, and commitment to health improvement in communities.

Primary Prevention strategies are employed to prevent the initial development of a disorder or disease by mitigating known risk factors.

Environmental Design in community psychology focuses on modifying physical spaces to improve safety, accessibility, and interaction, thereby preventing social problems.

Crisis Intervention involves immediate and short-term psychological help to individuals facing a traumatic event to restore equilibrium and reduce suffering.

Indicated Prevention strategies are aimed at high-risk individuals who are identified as having minimal but detectable signs or symptoms foreshadowing a problem, disorder, or disease.

Policy Change strategies involve the modification or implementation of regulations, laws, and practices to positively affect community health and wellbeing.

PAR is a collaborative research approach that involves stakeholders in the research process to address community issues and facilitate change.

Selective Prevention strategies target individuals or subgroups at higher risk of developing a problem, based on biological, psychological, or social risk factors.

Asset Building focuses on enhancing the strengths and resources of individuals and communities, rather than simply addressing problems or deficits.

Coalition Building is the process of forming alliances between individuals, organizations, and communities to work towards a common goal.

Social Support Networks refer to the creation and strengthening of interpersonal connections to provide emotional, informational, and instrumental assistance.

Skill Building and Education strategies aim to empower individuals by increasing knowledge, skills, and competencies to enhance wellbeing.

Secondary Prevention strategies involve early detection and timely intervention to address an existing problem and prevent its progression.