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Assignment Brief
Assessor’s Date:
Signature:
Date Issued to Formative Feedback 30 May2018 to
Student : 16 Apr 2018 Dates
10 Jun 2018
Learner’s Declaration:
I declare that all the work submitted for this assignment is my own work or, in the case of group work, the work of
myself and other members of the group in which I worked, and that no part of it has been copied from any source.
I understand that if any part of the work submitted for this assignment is found to be plagiarised, none of the work
submitted will be allowed to count towards the assessment of the assignment.
Signature______________________________ Date_________________________
Internal verification:
IV Name: Signature: Date:
Achieved
pass grade the evidence that, in addition to the pass show that, in addition to the
must show that the criteria, the learner is able pass and merit criteria, the
(Y/N)
learner is able to : to : learner is able to :
Comments
This aim of Unit 29 is to provide learners with an understanding of a) the influences on health in
modern society and b) the factors which impact upon national and regional strategies to
promote health. It will provide learners with an opportunity to develop an understanding of the
influences underlying the health of groups/populations and the individual service users that they
are or intend working with in the future as health and social care practitioners.
During the course of Unit 29, learners will gain an in depth knowledge of the key issues and
factors that prevent some populations/individuals with poor health outcomes from accessing
health support. They will also investigate the principles that underpin the planning, strategising
and implementing of health promotion campaigns in conjunction with identifying their varied
successes in improving the health outcomes of their target populations. Theories of health
belief and behaviour will be examined and linked with government national strategies centred
on improving the health of populations and individuals who adopt unhealthy life choices and
lifestyles. Potential conflicts between local industry and health promotion are considered. For
example, the alcohol industry, tobacco companies and fast food multinationals funding safe
drinking, anti-smoking and healthy eating campaigns respectively.
Learners will also have an opportunity to plan a health promotion campaign for a specific
group/population in society, which they can conduct within their own workplace in order to
provide a context for Unit 29.
Access to government reports and papers will be essential, as will relevant texts on health
psychology to provide information on health behaviour. An examination of relevant legislation is
also essential, particularly with regard to the delivery of LO4, the health promotion plan.
TASK 3 – Report
Learners are expected to write an essay that notes the social/wider determinants of health, poor
healthcare access and the importance of governmental sources in reporting health inequality
through exploring the two questions below.
As Michael Marmot (a leading UK figure in public health and health promotion) once said,
‘‘Health inequalities and the social determinants of health are not a footnote to the determinants
of health. They are the main issue’ (Marmot, 2011), which, as you can see, forms the basis of
Task 1.
Q1. Explain the effects of socioeconomic influences on health (i.e., the wider determinants of
health) and discuss the reasons for barriers to accessing healthcare (e.g., health inequity
and poor health literacy). [AC1.1] [AC 1.3]
Q2. Assess the relevance of government sources (e.g., public health surveillance/data, reports
and journals/papers) in reporting on inequalities in health. [AC 1.2]
To achieve Distinction (D1) - Realistic improvements have been proposed in relation to the
issues of accessibility and barriers to health care in various contexts.
Reference
Marmot, M. (2011). Highlights From An Australian Interview With Sir Michael Marmot And His
Recent Canadian Presentation To Health Economists. [Online]. Available at:
<http://www.epimonitor.net/Michael_Marmot_Interview.htm> [Accessed on 10 March 2017].
Q3. Explain the importance of Ayesha providing relevant health-related information to the
public (e.g., teenagers, teachers and youth workers). [AC 3.3]
Q4. Explain how the health beliefs of teenagers governing their food consumption and
physical activity relate to theories of health behaviour and discuss how the role of routine
in promoting their healthy living will be incorporated into Ayesha’s heath promotion
campaign. [AC 2.3] [AC 3.1]
Q5. Discuss the potential conflicts that Ayesha will encounter with the local fast food industry
on health promotion. [AC 3.2]
To achieve Distinction (D3) - Innovative and creative ideas have been applied to this case
study in terms of explaining the theories of health belief and behaviour, alongside the health
promotion strategies and conflicts, underpinning a teenage obesity health campaign for target
groups in the public.
Reference
NHS Choices. (2015). Obese children tend to grow up to be obese adults. [Online]. Available at:
< http://www.nhs.uk/news/2015/01January/Pages/Child-obesity-rates-are-stabilising.aspx>
[Accessed on 10 February 2017].
Q6. Analyse the links between government strategies and models of health promotion. [AC
2.1]
Q7. Explain the role of professionals have in meeting government targets for health
promotion. [AC 2.2]
To achieve Merit (M2) - A range of techniques and theories have been applied to models of
health promotion
To achieve Merit (M3) – An effective approach to study and research has been applied to
health promotion
Evidence can be submitted in the form of a poster, a written piece of work (i.e., essay) or a
leaflet.
Q6. Select and plan a health promotion campaign that meets specific health and social care
objectives. [AC 4.1]
Q7. Explain how that health promotion campaign supports health promotion strategies. [AC
4.2]
To achieve Merit (M1) – An effective approach to study and research has been applied to the
planning of a chosen health promotion campaign, which meets specific objectives of health and
social care
To achieve Distinction (D2) - Autonomy and independence has been demonstrated in the
researching, planning and designing of a chosen health promotion campaign
In this context the definition and scope of plagiarism are presented below:
Plagiarism is presenting somebody else’s work as your own, It includes copying information directly
from the Web or books without referencing the material; submitting joint coursework as an
individual effort; copying another student’s coursework; stealing coursework from another student
and submitting it as your own work.
Collusion is working collaboratively with another learner to produce work that is submitted as the
individual learners work
Suspected acts of plagiarism or collusion will be investigated and if found to have occurred will be
dealt with according to the college procedure.