1
/
of
1
1001 Property Solutions LLC
Guide for State Health Agencies In the Development of Asthma Programs
Guide for State Health Agencies In the Development of Asthma Programs
Regular price
$2.99 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$2.99 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
Couldn't load pickup availability
This guide was developed to assist asthma program staff of state health
departments (SHDs) develop and implement asthma control programs. This
effort will need collaboration with local health organizations, medical societies,
state or local government entities, managed care organizations, and other stakeholder organizations that have roles in asthma management, especially within local communities.
This guide outlines proven components of an asthma program. These components have been used by CDC asthma grantees who have completed the planning process and are implementing their state plans for asthma. An asthma program and an asthma plan are not synonymous. The asthma plan is written on the basis of activities completed within the SHD’s program–such as gathering and interpretation of surveillance, establishing a state-wide coalition, and identifying appropriate interventions. The asthma plan belongs to more than just the SHD; it represents of the commitment of engaged partners throughout the state to provide resources and complete activities according to an established time line with measurable objectives.
departments (SHDs) develop and implement asthma control programs. This
effort will need collaboration with local health organizations, medical societies,
state or local government entities, managed care organizations, and other stakeholder organizations that have roles in asthma management, especially within local communities.
This guide outlines proven components of an asthma program. These components have been used by CDC asthma grantees who have completed the planning process and are implementing their state plans for asthma. An asthma program and an asthma plan are not synonymous. The asthma plan is written on the basis of activities completed within the SHD’s program–such as gathering and interpretation of surveillance, establishing a state-wide coalition, and identifying appropriate interventions. The asthma plan belongs to more than just the SHD; it represents of the commitment of engaged partners throughout the state to provide resources and complete activities according to an established time line with measurable objectives.
Share
