Adapting health promotion interventions to meet the needs of ethnic minority groups: mixed-methods evidence synthesis

J J Liu; E Davidson; R S Bhopal; M White; M R D Johnson; Gina Netto; M Deverill; Aziz Sheikh

doi:10.3310/hta16440

Adapting health promotion interventions to meet the needs of ethnic minority groups: mixed-methods evidence synthesis

J J Liu, E Davidson, R S Bhopal, M White, M R D Johnson, Gina Netto, M Deverill, Aziz Sheikh

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

170 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

There is now a considerable body of evidence revealing that a number of ethnic minority groups in the UK and other economically developed countries experience disproportionate levels of morbidity and mortality compared with the majority white European-origin population. Across these countries, health-promoting approaches are increasingly viewed as the long-term strategies most likely to prove clinically effective and cost-effective for preventing disease and improving health outcomes in those with established disease.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-469
Number of pages	469
Journal	Health Technology Assessment
Volume	16
Issue number	44
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3310/hta16440
Publication status	Published - Nov 2012

Keywords

African Continental Ancestry Group
Asian Continental Ancestry Group
Cultural Characteristics
Diet
Evidence-Based Medicine
Health Promotion
Humans
Interviews as Topic
Motor Activity
Practice Guidelines as Topic
Smoking Cessation

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abstract = "There is now a considerable body of evidence revealing that a number of ethnic minority groups in the UK and other economically developed countries experience disproportionate levels of morbidity and mortality compared with the majority white European-origin population. Across these countries, health-promoting approaches are increasingly viewed as the long-term strategies most likely to prove clinically effective and cost-effective for preventing disease and improving health outcomes in those with established disease.",

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AU - Liu, J J

AU - Davidson, E

AU - Bhopal, R S

AU - White, M

AU - Johnson, M R D

AU - Netto, Gina

AU - Deverill, M

AU - Sheikh, Aziz

PY - 2012/11

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N2 - There is now a considerable body of evidence revealing that a number of ethnic minority groups in the UK and other economically developed countries experience disproportionate levels of morbidity and mortality compared with the majority white European-origin population. Across these countries, health-promoting approaches are increasingly viewed as the long-term strategies most likely to prove clinically effective and cost-effective for preventing disease and improving health outcomes in those with established disease.

AB - There is now a considerable body of evidence revealing that a number of ethnic minority groups in the UK and other economically developed countries experience disproportionate levels of morbidity and mortality compared with the majority white European-origin population. Across these countries, health-promoting approaches are increasingly viewed as the long-term strategies most likely to prove clinically effective and cost-effective for preventing disease and improving health outcomes in those with established disease.

KW - African Continental Ancestry Group

KW - Asian Continental Ancestry Group

KW - Cultural Characteristics

KW - Diet

KW - Evidence-Based Medicine

KW - Health Promotion

KW - Humans

KW - Interviews as Topic

KW - Motor Activity

KW - Practice Guidelines as Topic

KW - Smoking Cessation

U2 - 10.3310/hta16440

DO - 10.3310/hta16440

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SP - 1

EP - 469

JO - Health Technology Assessment

JF - Health Technology Assessment

IS - 44

ER -

Adapting health promotion interventions to meet the needs of ethnic minority groups: mixed-methods evidence synthesis

Abstract

Keywords

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