A systematic process to identify and prioritize the health needs of a specific community, guiding intervention design.

Involving key individuals and organizations in the intervention design process to ensure diverse perspectives and support.

Using the best available research and data to inform intervention strategies and decision-making.

The process of developing strategies and activities aimed at addressing specific health issues in a target population.

Programs or strategies designed to improve mental health outcomes in individuals or communities.

A research method focused on understanding human behavior and experiences through interviews, focus groups, and observations.

A research method that involves the collection and analysis of numerical data to identify patterns and measure outcomes.

A comprehensive survey of existing research on a particular topic to inform future studies or interventions.

The process of inspecting, cleaning, and modeling data to discover useful information for decision-making.

A structured approach to assess the effectiveness and impact of public health interventions.

A schedule outlining the steps and milestones for executing a public health intervention.

The process of estimating the financial resources required to implement a public health intervention.

A qualitative data collection method involving guided discussions with a group to gather insights on specific topics.

The design and implementation of surveys to collect data from a population about their attitudes, behaviors, or needs.

An evaluation approach that combines qualitative and quantitative research methods to provide a comprehensive analysis.

A theoretical framework that outlines the components and processes of a specific intervention.

Statistical information about the health status and needs of a community, used to inform interventions.

Incorporating insights and suggestions from stakeholders into the intervention design process.

Evaluating the changes or benefits resulting from an intervention, often measured against predefined objectives.

Guidelines and regulations that govern health practices and interventions at local, national, or global levels.

Cooperation between different sectors (e.g., health, education, social services) to address complex health issues.

The ability to understand, communicate with, and effectively interact with people across cultures.

Specific criteria used to assess the effectiveness of an intervention in achieving its goals.

The ability of an intervention to maintain its operations and benefits over time after initial funding ends.

Proven methods and strategies that have consistently shown superior results in achieving desired outcomes.