David A. Birch
Leveraging the Education-Health Connection: How Educators, Physicians, and Public Health Professionals Can Improve Education and Health Outcomes throughout Life
Leveraging the Education-Health Connection: How Educators, Physicians, and Public Health Professionals Can Improve Education and Health Outcomes throughout Life
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- More about Leveraging the Education-Health Connection: How Educators, Physicians, and Public Health Professionals Can Improve Education and Health Outcomes throughout Life
Healthy children are more likely to succeed in school, and individuals who attain higher levels of education are more likely to experience better health outcomes in adulthood. To promote and support children's academic success, educators must view student health as an education issue, and public health professionals must view students' academic success as a public health issue. David A. Birch explores this interdependent relationship and provides evidence and recommendations on strategies to improve outcomes for both education and health. Schools can act as partners with public health organizations to support initiatives that have a clear and direct bearing on educational outcomes.
Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 360 pages
Publication date: 19 September 2023
Publisher: Johns Hopkins University Press
Research indicates that healthy children are more likely to succeed in school and that individuals who attain higher levels of education are more likely to experience better health outcomes in adulthood. To promote and support children's academic success, educators must view student health as an education issue. At the same time, public health professionals must view students' academic success as a public health issue. In Leveraging the Education-Health Connection, David A. Birch explores this interdependent relationship and lays out strategies to improve outcomes for both education and health.
Birch provides evidence and recommendations on the links between student health and academic success and between education attainment and adult health outcomes; the impacts of social injustice and early childhood experiences on health and education; strategies for minimizing absenteeism, promoting students and their parents' connection to the schools, and increasing graduation rates; the Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child model that provides a framework for health-promoting schools; the collaborative role of educators, physicians, and public health professionals in advocacy for schools that promote meaningful learning and student well-being; and actions for establishing local coalitions that promote education and health and address social injustices.
Schools can act as partners with public health organizations to support initiatives that have a clear and direct bearing on educational outcomes, such as quality health education and physical education, nutrition education and services, mental and emotional health services, family and community engagement, faculty and staff health.
Research indicates that healthy children are more likely to succeed in school and that individuals who attain higher levels of education are more likely to experience better health outcomes in adulthood. To promote and support children's academic success, educators must view student health as an education issue. At the same time, public health professionals must view students' academic success as a public health issue. In Leveraging the Education-Health Connection, David A. Birch explores this interdependent relationship and lays out strategies to improve outcomes for both education and health.
Birch provides evidence and recommendations on the links between student health and academic success and between education attainment and adult health outcomes; the impacts of social injustice and early childhood experiences on health and education; strategies for minimizing absenteeism, promoting students and their parents' connection to the schools, and increasing graduation rates; the Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child model that provides a framework for health-promoting schools; the collaborative role of educators, physicians, and public health professionals in advocacy for schools that promote meaningful learning and student well-being; and actions for establishing local coalitions that promote education and health and address social injustices.
Schools can act as partners with public health organizations to support initiatives that have a clear and direct bearing on educational outcomes, such as quality health education and physical education, nutrition education and services, mental and emotional health services, family and community engagement, faculty and staff health.
Research indicates that healthy children are more likely to succeed in school and that individuals who attain higher levels of education are more likely to experience better health outcomes in adulthood. To promote and support children's academic success, educators must view student health as an education issue. At the same time, public health professionals must view students' academic success as a public health issue. In Leveraging the Education-Health Connection, David A. Birch explores this interdependent relationship and lays out strategies to improve outcomes for both education and health.
Birch provides evidence and recommendations on the links between student health and academic success and between education attainment and adult health outcomes; the impacts of social injustice and early childhood experiences on health and education; strategies for minimizing absenteeism, promoting students and their parents' connection to the schools, and increasing graduation rates; the Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child model that provides a framework for health-promoting schools; the collaborative role of educators, physicians, and public health professionals in advocacy for schools that promote meaningful learning and student well-being; and actions for establishing local coalitions that promote education and health and address social injustices.
Schools can act as partners with public health organizations to support initiatives that have a clear and direct bearing on educational outcomes, such as quality health education and physical education, nutrition education and services, mental and emotional health services, family and community engagement, faculty and staff health.
Weight: 598g
Dimension: 151 x 229 x 24 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781421446950
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