Health Promotion in Canada

Ann Pederson is the Director of Population Health Promotion at BC Women's Hospital and Health Centre. She trained as a medical sociologist focused on health inequities associated with gender and worked for over 17 years at the British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women's Health. She is a long-time member of the International Union for Health Promotion and Education, serving on the Executive Board from 2019-2025.Josée Lapalme is a Mitacs Elevation Postdoctoral Researcher with Myriagone McConnell-Université de Montréal Chair in Youth Knowledge Mobilization. As part of her postdoctoral research, she works in collaboration with the New Pathways Foundation, a First Nations youth organization in Quebec. Her research interests largely include how social inequities are reproduced and how they might be addressed to promote a more equitable world.Katherine L. Frohlich is the Scientific Director of the Insitutes of Population and Public Health at the Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR). She is also a Professor in the Département de médecine sociale et préventive at the École de santé publique de l'Université de Montréal (ESPUM) and researcher affiliated with the Centre de Recherche en Santé Publique (CReSP). She co-holds the Myriagone McConnell-Université de Montréal Chair on Youth Knowledge Mobilization with 4 colleagues from the Université de Montréal.Olivier Ferlatte is an Associate Professor in the Département de médecine sociale et préventive at the École de santé publique de l'Université de Montréal (ESPUM) and a researcher affiliated with the Centre de Recherche en Santé Publique (CReSP).Sophie Dupéré is a Full Professor in the Faculté des sciences infirmières at Université Laval and a researcher affiliated with the Centre de recherche de Montréal sur les inégalités sociales et les discriminations (CRÉMIS). She has been teaching in the Master's in Public Health program and the Doctorate in Public and Community Health program for 15 years.

"The fourth edition of Health Promotion in Canada continues the authors' tradition of excellence. This book covers the history and foundations of the field, while positioning health promotion as a catalyst for positive change. Everyone from community activists and students to decision leaders in all levels of government can benefit from this valuable resource." - Dr. Jim Frankish, Endowed Professor, Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia "I had thought that the third edition of Health Promotion in Canada reached the pinnacle of insight and scholarly as well as practical support for the field—in Canada and globally. But this fourth edition weaves an even richer, more elegant, and profound tapestry. With half of the book chapters new and the other half even better than before, Canadians continue to lead the way." - Dr. Evelyne de Leeuw, Editor-in-Chief, Health Promotion International, and Professor and Director, Centre for Health Equity Training, Research and Evaluation (CHETRE), University of New South Wales"The book is well laid out and leads the reader logically through the initial theoretical constructs of health promotion and how they have evolved and currently relate in the Canadian geographic, political, social, and cultural landscape. Each chapter sets out clear learning objectives and then reviews those objectives in a thought-provoking summary. While the book is intended primarily as a course text for university and college students, it is cleverly designed to be a reference for all health care promotion practitioners involved in clinical, public health or policy development roles. The practical examples used throughout the book relate directly to current issues faced by this country, specifically the shift in population demographics, the ever-increasing demand for government funding of social programs, and the impact of the global economy and evolution of technology on our daily lives." - Dr. Donald Ross, Sessional Instructor, University of Victoria, published in the June 2018 issue of the Canadian Journal of Dental Hygiene"This volume gives a sense of the complexity and breadth of the field of health promotion while also providing a clear sense of the many paths to success. As someone who has been in the field for over 35 years, I was happy to see familiar topics like equity, healthy settings, and health in all policies continue to receive attention in this edition, as well as new topics like systems thinking, ecological approaches, and digital media." - Dr. Suzanne F. Jackson, Editor-in-Chief, Global Health Promotion; Co-Director, WHO Collaborating Centre in Health Promotion; and Professor Emerita, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto

• Foreword Preface to the Fifth Edition Acknowledgements Part I: The Evolution of Health Promotion in Canada Chapter 1: Health Promotion in Canada: Looking Back to Move Forward Chapter 2: "We Make the Road by Walking": Reflections on the Evolution Chapter 3: Truth and Reconciliation in Health Promotion: A Guide to Allyship Chapter 4: Sharing Commitments to Advancing the Field of Health Promotion: The Long-Standing Partnership Between IUHPE and the Canadian Health Promotion CommunityPart II: Foundations of Health Promotion in Canada Chapter 5: The Health Promotion Knowledge Base Chapter 6: Social Theory and Health Promotion Chapter 7: Behavioural Theories and Building Health Promotion Interventions: Persistent Challenges and Promising Perspectives Chapter 8: Ecological Health Promotion Interventions: Foundations and Recent Expansions Chapter 9: Contrasting Entry Points for Intervention in Health Promotion PracticePart III: Issues in Health Promotion Practice Chapter 10: Digital Health Promotion in Canada Chapter 11: Mental Health Promotion: An Approach to Strengthening Positive Mental Health and Equity for Individuals and Populations Chapter 12: Health Promotion in Clinical Practice Chapter 13: The Invisible Sector: Intersectoral Action for Health Promotion and the Critical Leadership Role of Non-Governmental Organizations Within Civil Society Chapter 14: The Role of Different Governance Mechanisms in Health Promotion and Health Equity Chapter 15: Health Promotion EthicsPart IV: Pressing Equity Issues in Health Promotion Chapter 16: Health Equity and the Structural and Social Determinants of Health as Foundations for Health Promotion Chapter 17: Anti-Racism in Health Promotion: Reckon, Rebuild, and Reimagine Chapter 18: Onkwehon:we (Indigenous) Ways of Health Promotion Research and Practice Chapter 19: Innovations in Health Promotion Practices with 2S/LGBTQIA CommunitiesPart V: Glocal Perspectives in Health Promotion Chapter 20: Planetary Health Promotion: Addressing Planetary Health and Creating a Well-being Society Chapter 21: Globalization: The Perils and Possibilities for an Equitable Health Promotion Chapter 22: Healthy Cities—and One HealthPart VI: Transformative Approaches in Health Promotion Chapter 23: Participatory Practice and Health Promotion in Canada Chapter 24: Community-Centered Resilience Chapter 25: Transformative Health Promotion Practice: The Promises of Intersectionality Chapter 26: Digging in, Diving Deep: Community Engaged Learning and Teaching in Health Promotion through Equity-Centered Design Chapter 27: Three Reflexive Positions in Health Promotion Chapter 28: Decelerating in an Accelerating World: Envisioning a Relational Health Promotion