Tempere / Santa Fe / Washington9 / Boston / Vancouver14 / Atlanta / Vancouver / /
Continent
North America / Europe / /
Country
Bangladesh / United States / Canada / Australia / United Kingdom / Finland / / /
Facility
US National Cancer Institute / University of British Columbia / McMaster University / Bufford Highway / University of Texas / /
IndustryTerm
health communications / mass media counteradvertising / health education technology / communications gaps / clinical preventive services / preventive services / diabetes prevention / human services / community preventive services / manufacturing / across applications / Chronic Disease Prevention / /
Organization
National Institute of Health / World Health Organization / McMaster University / office of Smoking and Health / Office on Smoking and Health / Community Preventive Services Task Force / CDC Office on Smoking and Health / Royal Society in Canada / American Academy of Health Behavior Research Laureate Address / National Academy of Sciences / Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / Medicare / National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention / Task Force / U.S. Preventive Services Task Force / Department of Health Care and Epidemiology / European Commission / Royal Society of Canada / US National Cancer Institute / CDC’s Office on Smoking and Health / Canadian Task Force on the Periodic Health Examination / University of British Columbia / WHO Collaborating Center for Tobacco & Health / University of Texas / /
Person
Guy Parcel / Donald Campbell / Lawrence W. Green / Mark Daniel / John Nesbitt / Daniel M. Effectiveness / Visiting Scientist / Archie Cochrane / David Sackett / Penny Hawe / Brian Haynes / Julian Stanley / / /
Position
psychologist / Scientist / Director / Acting Director / Director / /
ProvinceOrState
Texas / Oregon / British Columbia / New Mexico / Florida / California / Georgia / Arizona / Massachusetts / /
Technology
information technologies / health education technology / /
From Research to "Best Practices" in Other Settings and Populations* Lawrence W. Green, DrPH, FAAHB Objective: To review the genesis and current status of "best practices" thinking, its application in health promotion pr