PUBLIC HEALTH
Tim pengajar
Sukri Palutturi, SKM, M.Kes., MSc.PH
(Penanggung jawab)
Prof. Dr. Amran Razak, SE, M.Sc.
Prof. Dr. Indar, SH, MPH
Drs. M. Alwy Arifin, M.Kes.
Metode perkuliahan
Ceramah
Diskusi
Penugasan
Individu
Kelompok
Menyelenggarakan seminar
Penilaian
Kehadiran : 10%
Tugas : 20%
Individu
Kelompok
Principle 1:
the public health infrastructure must be
strengthened by utilizing the core functions
of public health and its essential services
as a guide to the changes that should
occur.
Public health infrastructure1
Competencies for PH workers
Training in essential PH services
Continuing education and training
Use of Standard Occupational
Classification System
Onsite access to data
Access to PH information and
surveillance data
Public health infrastructure2
Tracking healthy people 2010 objectives
for select population
Data collection for healthy people 2010
objectives
Use of decoding in health data system
Performance standards for essential PH
services
Health improvement plans
Access to laboratory services
Public health infrastructure3
Access to comprehensive epidemiology services
Model status related to essential PH services
Data on PH expenditures
Collaboration and cooperation in prevention
research efforts
Summary measures of population health and the
PH infrastructure
Source: Reprinted from Healthy People 2010 Objectives, Draft for Public
Comment, Public Health Infrastructure 14-1, 1998, US Department of
Health and Human Services, Office of PH and Science in Novick (2008).
Public Health Administration.
Core Public Health Functions
Principle 2:
The goal of public health is to improve the
health of each person in the community
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 3:
Community coalitions
need to be built to
address the community’s
public health needs. The
mission of public health is
to work with all groups in
a community to improve
the health of all members
of public.
COALITION PRINCIPLES
Need leaders to guide the
process
Principle 4:
Local and state public
health leaders must
work together to protect
the health of all citizens
regardless of gender,
race, ethnicity, or
socioeconomic status.
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 5:
Rational health
planning requires
collaboration between
public health agency
leaders, the local board
of health and other local
and county boards.
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 6:
Novice public health leaders must learn
leadership techniques and practices from
experienced public health leaders.
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 7:
One issue of import is whether leaders are
born or made
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 8:
Leaders must be committed not only to lifelong
learning but their own personal growth.
Research on children has shown that children
with high-self esteem are more willing to take
risks and to assume leadership roles than
children with low self-esteem
Seven R’s of self-esteem
Respect
Responsibility and resources
Risk taking
Rewards and recognition
Relationships
Role-modeling (consistent with values)
Renewal
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 10
Public health
leaders should
think globally but
act locally.
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 11:
Public health leaders need to be good
managers
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 12:
Public health leaders need to walk and
walk
Sell the vision and inspire others to accept
it and try to realize it.
Major types of leadership activities
A leader has to relate to the managers and
other workers in the organizations
The leader has to relate to the
environment or community outside the
organization
The leader has to influence all phases of
the operation of the organization
The leader has to anticipate future events.
A comparison of the characteristics and
responsibilities of practitioners, managers & leaders
Practitioners Managers Leaders
Implements Administers Innovates
Follows A copy An original
Synthesizes Maintains Develops
Focuses on Focuses on Focuses on
programs and systems & people
services structures Inspires trust
Relies on Relies on control
compliance and
behavior change
A comparison of the characteristics and
responsibilities of practitioners, managers & leaders
Practitioners Managers Leaders
Has a narrow view Has a short-range Has a long-range
Asks who and view view
where Asks how and Asks what and
Their eye is on the when why
client and the Their eye is Their eye is on the
community always on the horizon
Separates bottom line Originates
programs from Imitates Challenges the
services Accepts the status status quo
Protects the status quo
quo
A comparison of the characteristics and
responsibilities of practitioners, managers & leaders
Practitioners Managers Leaders
Is in the infantry Is the classic good Is his or her own
Is a conflicted soldier person
pessimist Is a pessimist Is an optimist
Is a reflective Is a linear thinker Is a systems
thinker Does things right thinker
Follows the Does the right
agency agenda things
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 13:
Public health leaders need to be proactive
and not reactive
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 14:
Each level of the public health system has
a need for leaders
A leader does not need to have an official
position to be a leader, and non positional
power is likely to become more and more
important.
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 15:
Public health leaders practice must
understand what a community is
What is the community?
It is more than place
It consists of people living together who
participate in common practices.
Depend upon each other
Make decision together
Identify themselves as part of something larger
than the sum of their individual relationships
Commit themselves for the long term to their
own, one another’s and the group’s well-being
PH LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES
Principle 16:
Public health leaders must practice what
they preach.
Conceptual model of public health leadership
Leadership
principles