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How to institutionalize health promotion programs.

A Steckler, R M Goodman

American Journal of Health Promotion : AJHP

|December 31, 2011

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

This study identified six key strategies to ensure health promotion programs achieve long-term success beyond initial funding. Implementing these practices helps optimize program institutionalization for sustained community health impact.

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Area of Science:

Public Health
Health Services Research
Program Implementation Science

Background:

Health promotion programs often struggle with long-term sustainability after initial grant funding ends.
Institutionalization is critical for the enduring impact of health initiatives.
Understanding factors influencing program survival is essential for effective public health practice.

Purpose of the Study:

To identify practical implications for optimizing the institutionalization of health promotion programs.
To derive evidence-based strategies for ensuring long-term program survival.
To inform funding and implementing agencies on best practices for program sustainability.

Main Methods:

A multiple case study design was employed.
Cross-case comparisons were conducted on ten health promotion programs funded by the Virginia State Health Department.
Data were collected from programs operated by local schools and community health agencies.

Main Results:

Six key implications for practice were identified to enhance program institutionalization.
Strategies include cultivating program champions and favoring organizations with mature subsystems.
Other implications involve aligning programs with organizational missions, avoiding brokering, adjusting funding periods, and supporting existing programs.

Conclusions:

The study provides actionable insights for maximizing the long-term success of health promotion initiatives.
These findings are significant for both agencies that fund programs and those that implement them.
Optimizing institutionalization is crucial for sustained public health impact.