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Health Promotion Practice
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State Health Policy Makers: What’s the Message and Who’s Listening?

Ellen Jones, MS, CHES

Madison, Mississippi

Marshall Kreuter, PhD

Institute of Public Health, Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia

Sharon Pritchett, MPH

Institute of Public Health at Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia

Rose Marie Matulionis, MSPH

Association of State Directors of Health Promotion and Education in Washington, D.C.

Neil Hann, MPH, CHES

Community Development Service, Oklahoma State Department of Health, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

This article is based on a white paper commissioned by the Directors of Health Promotion and Education, a national organization representing state health agency directors and practitioners in health promotion and education initiatives. The work reflects an assessment of current understanding of how state-level policy makers receive and use information related to health promotion and chronic disease prevention. Although health education practitioners are routinely encouraged to use policy and environmental change strategies, a systematic approach to communication with policy leaders is not readily available. This work describes the current knowledge of the relationship and offers recommendations for research and practice.

Key Words: health promotion • health policy • health education • chronic disease • decision makers

Health Promotion Practice, Vol. 7, No. 3, 280-286 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/1524839906289583
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