Behavior Change and Public Health in the Developing World Book

	Series Editor's Introduction	xi
	Preface	xiii
	Acknowledgments	xvii
1.	Health Behavior in the Developing World	1
	Background	1
	A Brief History of the Discipline of Public Health	2
	The Global Burden of Disease	4
	The Universality of Health Behavior	6
	Epidemiology and Health Psychology	7
	The Roots of Behavioral Epidemiology	7
	Magnitude of Effect	10
	The Jakarta Declaration	11
	Summary	13
	Further Reading	14
2.	A Few Good Theories--and Behavioral Interventions That Work	15
	Health Communications and Social Marketing	17
	The Health Communication and Social Marketing Process	19
	Learning Theory	27
	Skill Versus Performance Deficits	28
	Media Advocacy	30
	Media Advocacy in Action: Promoting Environmentally Friendly Behaviors in Philippine Fisheries	32
	Community Self-Control	36
	Summary	41
	Further Reading	42
3.	Nutrition	43
	Breast-Feeding	45
	Growth Monitoring	47
	Nutritional Interventions	50
	The International Fight Against Formula Feeding	50
	Other Interventions to Promote Breast-Feeding	51
	Contingency Management in the Philippines	51
	Community Self-Control in Indonesia	52
	Health Communication and Social Marketing in West Africa	52
	Summary	55
	Further Reading	56
4.	Family Planning	57
	Family Planning Interventions	58
	Policy-Based Behavior Modification	62
	The Promotion of Family Planning	64
	Equality Issues	67
	Summary	68
	Further Reading	69
5.	Infectious Diseases	71
	Interventions	72
	Vaccine-Preventable Diseases	72
	Diarrheal Diseases	76
	Acute Respiratory Infections (ARIs)	80
	Tuberculosis	81
	Vector Control	84
	Summary	91
	Further Reading	91
6.	HIV/AIDS	93
	Interventions	96
	Community Self-Control	97
	Health Communication	98
	Condom Provision and Communication	100
	Summary	101
	Further Reading	102
7.	Tobacco Control	105
	The Epidemiological Picture Today	106
	Environmental and Economic Impact	107
	Tobacco-Control Interventions	109
	Summary	114
	Further Reading	117
8.	Taking on the Wheel of Disease: Health Behavior Change in the 21st Century	119
	Consumption	122
	Energy	123
	Food	125
	Medical Care	127
	Equality	127
	Equal Opportunity Infections	128
	Population	129
	The Interaction Between Inequality and Consumption	130
	The Interaction Between Population and Consumption	132
	The Interaction Among All Wheel Components	134
	The Crux of the Argument: "Risk Factorology" Versus	136
	"Public Health Nihilism"	136
	New Targets for Behavior Change	137
	Agrodiversity	137
	Sustainable Consumption	138
	Conclusions: New Directions for Public Health Promotion	141
	Summary	143
	References	145
	Name Index	155
	Subject Index	161
	About the Author	171