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Key Performance Indicators for program scale-up and divergent practice styles: a study from NSW, Australia.

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Government health teams in Australia use different strategies to implement large-scale childhood obesity prevention programs in schools and child care centers. Findings reveal distinct approaches to meeting targets, balancing equity, and achieving program goals.

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health
  • Health Promotion
  • Obesity Prevention

Background:

  • Childhood obesity is a significant public health issue requiring large-scale government interventions.
  • School and child care settings are key environments for implementing obesity prevention programs.
  • Australia's largest scale-up of these programs involves health promotion teams supporting educational services.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To examine the decision-making and strategizing processes of health promotion teams during a large-scale obesity prevention program implementation.
  • To identify variations in how teams adapt to program targets and resource allocation.
  • To understand the challenges faced in balancing implementation targets with equity considerations.

Main Methods:

  • Ethnographic fieldwork and interviews were conducted over 12 months across all participating districts.
  • The study analyzed variations in decision-making and strategizing among health promotion teams.
  • A 'tight-loose-tight' model was used, with funding and accountability for Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), but local discretion in strategy.

Main Results:

  • Three distinct styles of practice were identified: KPI-driven, relationship-driven, and equity-driven.
  • Health promotion teams made trade-offs when adapting to KPIs.
  • Some teams experienced difficulties balancing the need to address equity with the requirement to meet implementation targets.

Conclusions:

  • Program scale-up models need to acknowledge the complexity of implementation strategies.
  • Recognizing diverse team practices, such as KPI-driven, relationship-driven, and equity-driven approaches, is crucial.
  • Future program tracking and scale-up models could benefit from incorporating these complexities to better support health promotion teams.