Lesson Learned Public Health Policy Driven to Achieve Concrete Result in Participatory in Sub-District Level, Northern Thailand Area: A Case Study Lessons at Khun Yuam District, Mae Hong Son Province

Main Article Content

Waraporn Boonchieng
Pornchai Onsod
Sivaporn Aungwattana
Wilawan Tuanrat
Decha tamdee

Abstract

The objective of this study was to learn about public health policy formation process in the issue regarding control for non-communicable disease which includes (1) public health policy formation process such as intellectual process, social process and moral standard process; (2) public health policy driven process; (3) maximization the result of public health policy. Data collection was done by using structural interview guideline which researcher developed from related review literature. Data analysis by making field notes and thematic analysis and cluster of themes. The study result indicated that public health policy formation process originated from intellectual process such as education; social process such as announcement via the line; advertisement by village health volunteers; moral standard process such as respect for human dignity and benefit for most people. For public health policy driven, there were support in academic education, building learning network together, communication and broadcasting the news and message, presentation of options for public health policy and maximization of the result of public health policy which include making community learn about proper lifestyles in order to avoid generating chronic disease. Up until now, there has been an integration by combining traditional and culture and eco nature, issues of health tourism.

Article Details

How to Cite
[1]
Boonchieng, W. , Onsod, P., Aungwattana, S., Tuanrat, W. and tamdee, D. 2020. Lesson Learned Public Health Policy Driven to Achieve Concrete Result in Participatory in Sub-District Level, Northern Thailand Area: A Case Study Lessons at Khun Yuam District, Mae Hong Son Province. Journal for Community Development and Life Quality. 8, 1 (Jan. 2020), 56–67.
Section
Research Articles

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