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Several discussions highlight specific population interventions, like the soft drinks tax and restrictions on unhealthy food advertisements, as effective examples of low-agency policies that enhance equity. Phrases like 'transformative potential' and 'essential for public health strategies' underscore the weight of these interventions, reflecting a tone of optimism and urgency in improving health outcomes.
There is a strong consensus in the discussions, with users expressing clear support for the findings of the article.
The participants demonstrate high curiosity and relevance, as evidenced by the numerous references to population health interventions and their effectiveness.
Many discussions delve into detailed examples and theories related to the article, indicating a commitment to understanding its implications.
Participants perceive a significant potential for the findings to influence public health policies and strategies.
Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This builds on our 2016 paper on the role of agency in population health interventions (https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA). Great work from a great team! https://t.co/A8jYnGsC03 https://t.co/W6ciqwpD6m
16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions to increase exercise, they don't require individual agency and are more likely to be both effective and equitable. https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
Jean’s research focuses on population approaches to healthier diet, including policy evaluations. She also gets to the nub of the underlying issues, such as why population interventions are differentially effective. Here’s one of her key papers on this https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more equitable. @jeanmadams @martinwhite33 https://t.co/1IEUnATlkP
@timspector @guardian Tim, it would be great to have a chat with you about public health theory & evidence on this if you're interested. Current evidence is that education alone w/out changing food environment unlikely to achieve much change & risks increasing inequalities. https://t.co/nZXdGlE42O
By contrast, the soft drinks levy & reformulation means people can benefit without any behaviour change at all. These 'low-agency' policies not only have greater health benefits but are more likely to narrow inequalities. See this ace @jeanmadams paper https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
Population interventions requiring minimal individual effort are most effective and equitable in addressing diet and obesity issues. This video explores how ease of participation enhances health outcomes for diverse…
Population interventions that require minimal individual effort tend to be the most effective and equitable in addressing diet and obesity. This video explores the importance of designing easy-to-access policies that…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @KateGarrott: Building on @jeanmadams & co work identifying that population Health Interventions vary in the degree of personal resource…
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
RT @KateGarrott: Building on @jeanmadams & co work identifying that population Health Interventions vary in the degree of personal resource…
Building on @jeanmadams & co work identifying that population Health Interventions vary in the degree of personal resources required to benefit from interventions - those that demand low levels of resources are likely to be most effective and equitable. https://t.co/zzedXq6akI
RT @martinwhite33: Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This build…
Today we publish the DEPTH Framework for categorising the agentic demands of population health interventions. This builds on our 2016 paper on the role of agency in population health interventions (https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA). Great work from a great team! https://t.co/A8jYnGsC03 https://t.co/W6ciqwpD6m
Excited to share that my recent #OpenAccess article is among the most cited papers in #PLOS Medicine in 2022. Read the article at https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
RT @martinwhite33: Jean’s research focuses on population approaches to healthier diet, including policy evaluations. She also gets to the n…
RT @martinwhite33: Jean’s research focuses on population approaches to healthier diet, including policy evaluations. She also gets to the n…
Jean’s research focuses on population approaches to healthier diet, including policy evaluations. She also gets to the nub of the underlying issues, such as why population interventions are differentially effective. Here’s one of her key papers on this https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
RT @ADMBriggs: Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more…
RT @ADMBriggs: Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more…
RT @ADMBriggs: Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more…
Why Are Some Population Interventions for Diet and Obesity More Equitable and Effective Than Others? The Role of Individual Agency https://t.co/ou6fXoaAAi via @jeanmadams et al
RT @ADMBriggs: Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more…
RT @ADMBriggs: Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more…
Population level interventions - like the soft drinks tax, or stopping unhealthy food ads - are both more effective and more equitable. @jeanmadams @martinwhite33 https://t.co/1IEUnATlkP
RT @martinwhite33: @felly500 On holiday, so catching this late. Agree with your ultimate analysis (as a co-conspiritor of @harryrutter). Bu…
@felly500 On holiday, so catching this late. Agree with your ultimate analysis (as a co-conspiritor of @harryrutter). But also important to understand ther nuance of targeted versus population interventions - they lie on a spectrum as we said in https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
RT @EASOobesity: Why have some Population Interventions for diet and obesity been more equitable and effective than others? Agency has a m…
Why have some Population Interventions for diet and obesity been more equitable and effective than others? Agency has a major role to play here; lear more in this excellent paper shared by @harryrutter at the @EASOobesity #publichealth masterclass: https://t.co/m0lCwr30Ob https://t.co/lTXtxuOQNx
RT @NIHRSPHR: Thank you to @jeanmadams & Prof John Coggon for delivering a very informative viewpoint session. You can read the two paper…
RT @NIHRSPHR: Thank you to @jeanmadams & Prof John Coggon for delivering a very informative viewpoint session. You can read the two paper…
RT @NIHRSPHR: Thank you to @jeanmadams & Prof John Coggon for delivering a very informative viewpoint session. You can read the two paper…
Thank you to @jeanmadams & Prof John Coggon for delivering a very informative viewpoint session. You can read the two papers mentioned here: Paper1: https://t.co/IPUrwEQDWZ Paper 2: https://t.co/vinU6xFUJl
RT @ADMBriggs: By contrast, the soft drinks levy & reformulation means people can benefit without any behaviour change at all. These 'low-…
By contrast, the soft drinks levy & reformulation means people can benefit without any behaviour change at all. These 'low-agency' policies not only have greater health benefits but are more likely to narrow inequalities. See this ace @jeanmadams paper https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
RT @FionaQuigs: "There are.. reasons why high-agency population interventions may reinforce socioeconomic inequalities. Exerting agency req…
RT @FionaQuigs: "There are.. reasons why high-agency population interventions may reinforce socioeconomic inequalities. Exerting agency req…
"There are.. reasons why high-agency population interventions may reinforce socioeconomic inequalities. Exerting agency requires... cognitive, psychological, time, material resources - all of which tend to be socioeconomically patterned." #publichealth https://t.co/NYaWDOXKsv
@felly500 @DrChadborn @SarahLSowden How do we get everyone out there, desperate to deliver effective interventions, to appreciate the problems that underlie intervention generated inequalities? This may help... https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
RT @ADMBriggs: And as so neatly discussed by @jeanmadams and colleagues, the population level interventions that change the environment rat…
RT @ADMBriggs: And as so neatly discussed by @jeanmadams and colleagues, the population level interventions that change the environment rat…
And as so neatly discussed by @jeanmadams and colleagues, the population level interventions that change the environment rather than rely on education are both more effective, and more equitable. https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
@timspector @guardian Tim, it would be great to have a chat with you about public health theory & evidence on this if you're interested. Current evidence is that education alone w/out changing food environment unlikely to achieve much change & risks increasing inequalities. https://t.co/nZXdGlE42O
RT @Tweet_Nutrition: Why Are Some Population Interventions for #Diet and #Obesity More Equitable and Effective Than Others? The Role of Ind…
Why Are Some Population Interventions for #Diet and #Obesity More Equitable and Effective Than Others? The Role of Individual Agency https://t.co/4LPzawD0mh
@TamarHaspel We say a lot about that in here: https://t.co/UJ0Jx4Fhhu Another important fundamental is the need to focus on populations, not individuals - for reasons of cost, equity and impact. We wrote about that here: https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
These legislative pop level policies – ones that affect everyone equally, are the ones that are likely to have the largest and most equitable impact. https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
And in one of my favourite papers by @jeanmadams and co, explaining why some pop level policies are more effective and equitable than others. Ans: the less an individual has to engage with the policy (less agency needed), the more effective and equitable. https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
@wilesroyd @trishgreenhalgh This is our paper building on Rose https://t.co/nZXdGlE42O
As neatly argued by @jeanmadams et al, these are examples of high-agency interventions. They require individuals to actively engage and change behaviours–and it’s easier to engage when you have more time, more energy, more education, and more money. 10/ https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
RT @martinwhite33: @medsocmeded @luciebd @divhealthpsych @BPSOfficial Report does mention inequalities, but only at a high level - more wor…
RT @martinwhite33: @medsocmeded @luciebd @divhealthpsych @BPSOfficial Report does mention inequalities, but only at a high level - more wor…
@medsocmeded @luciebd @divhealthpsych @BPSOfficial Report does mention inequalities, but only at a high level - more work needed to develop systematic understanding of which interventions widen/narrow inequalities & why. Important research priority, as we've highlighted... https://t.co/caruycz35E https://t.co/7pVBuUy5YA
@whsource @ChrisSylvain @DrMJoyner @cecilejanssens Data grim. Even WITH counselling. Producing meaningful, sustained behaviour change is incredibly difficult. Best approach: change on social level. Least effective: anything that requires agency. See: https://t.co/W4x590Dy06 A scale more predictive than most genetic info, and... https://t.co/1OMsYveWV3
@RichardTaunt @HPIAndyCowper @TimGardnerTHF @alf_collins @ThinkSpeakThink @gavin_larner @chrisbnaylor @DavidProviders @CEmWilliams @buckinghamh @johnwilderspin @sarah1brooke @DrJudithSmith @Ledger_Dr I've gone for 3 short pieces to help reflection but heavily influenced by my recent reading! https://t.co/hOnmVy6KzT for complex nature of problems https://t.co/dBnKOo4VLZ for compassion for patients and medics https://t.co/J9zRh1x6o3 for health inequalities/ph interventions
@KatCacavas @deanaleahy This figure is not published, but it's based on thinking from this paper https://t.co/nZXdGlVEUm
RT @CaulfieldTim: @hepatoMD @McGillOSS @crackedscience @picardonhealth @DrMJoyner @DietitiansCAN @DrJenGunter @ConscienHealth @joansalgebla…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @hepatoMD @McGillOSS @crackedscience @picardonhealth @DrMJoyner @DietitiansCAN @DrJenGunter @ConscienHealth @joansalgebla…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @hepatoMD @McGillOSS @crackedscience @picardonhealth @DrMJoyner @DietitiansCAN @DrJenGunter @ConscienHealth @joansalgebla…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @hepatoMD @McGillOSS @crackedscience @picardonhealth @DrMJoyner @DietitiansCAN @DrJenGunter @ConscienHealth @joansalgebla…
@hepatoMD @McGillOSS @crackedscience @picardonhealth @DrMJoyner @DietitiansCAN @DrJenGunter @ConscienHealth @joansalgeblake @juliaoftoronto @GidMK @VPrasadMDMPH @mackinprof Health: Picking your parents/circumstances probably #1 thing you can do. Socioeconomics central. In addition, public health policies that focus on society, as opposed to individual behaviour/agency, most successful. (Eg, https://t.co/W4x590Dy06.) Not mandate of Big Wellness! https://t.co/In4E54mn8J
RT @ADMBriggs: 16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions…
RT @ADMBriggs: 16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions…
RT @ADMBriggs: 16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions…
RT @ADMBriggs: 16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions…
RT @ADMBriggs: 16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions…
16/ They are likely to 'shift the curve', i.e. affect the whole population to be more healthy. And unlike most interventions to increase exercise, they don't require individual agency and are more likely to be both effective and equitable. https://t.co/1IEUnASNvh
RT @CaulfieldTim: Thx to everyone involved with #CampusAB2019! I'm proud to be part of this terrific #publichealth community! #GoTeam! cc @…
RT @CaulfieldTim: Thx to everyone involved with #CampusAB2019! I'm proud to be part of this terrific #publichealth community! #GoTeam! cc @…
RT @CaulfieldTim: Thx to everyone involved with #CampusAB2019! I'm proud to be part of this terrific #publichealth community! #GoTeam! cc @…
RT @CaulfieldTim: Thx to everyone involved with #CampusAB2019! I'm proud to be part of this terrific #publichealth community! #GoTeam! cc @…
RT @CaulfieldTim: Thx to everyone involved with #CampusAB2019! I'm proud to be part of this terrific #publichealth community! #GoTeam! cc @…
Thx to everyone involved with #CampusAB2019! I'm proud to be part of this terrific #publichealth community! #GoTeam! cc @OBrien_IPH @UAlbertaSPH @thestevenlam @stringervest @ABPublicHealth @SE_MacDonald Study on effective population based initiatives: https://t.co/W4x590V8RE
RT @JessicaRenzella: Low agency population interventions should form the backbone of public health strategies #OXNCD See Adams et al: https…
RT @JessicaRenzella: Low agency population interventions should form the backbone of public health strategies #OXNCD See Adams et al: https…
RT @JessicaRenzella: Low agency population interventions should form the backbone of public health strategies #OXNCD See Adams et al: https…
Low agency population interventions should form the backbone of public health strategies #OXNCD See Adams et al: https://t.co/BGRtiUPsGU https://t.co/K42AoNYJFa
RT @CaulfieldTim: @ByrneWolf Easy to pick on Arivale bc they built a business on #GenoHype (https://t.co/KuQdj0eJXO) & a lack of evidence.…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @ByrneWolf Easy to pick on Arivale bc they built a business on #GenoHype (https://t.co/KuQdj0eJXO) & a lack of evidence.…
@ByrneWolf Easy to pick on Arivale bc they built a business on #GenoHype (https://t.co/KuQdj0eJXO) & a lack of evidence. We have evid to suggest their approach won't work (https://t.co/eE8TaW9A9T) & evid about approaches that work better (https://t.co/W4x590V8RE). @DrMJoyner @cecilejanssens
RT @CaulfieldTim: @BernieGarrett Hear hear! And lifestyle policies that require a lot of personal agency less effective than broader social…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @BernieGarrett Hear hear! And lifestyle policies that require a lot of personal agency less effective than broader social…
@BernieGarrett Hear hear! And lifestyle policies that require a lot of personal agency less effective than broader social change (requiring lower levels of agency). See: https://t.co/W4x590Dy06 https://t.co/zHeXZAMqX0
RT @CaulfieldTim: @doreen_rabi @DrMJoyner @DylanMacKayPhD Agree. 100% See: https://t.co/W4x590Dy06 "Population interventions that require i…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @doreen_rabi @DrMJoyner @DylanMacKayPhD Agree. 100% See: https://t.co/W4x590Dy06 "Population interventions that require i…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @doreen_rabi @DrMJoyner @DylanMacKayPhD Agree. 100% See: https://t.co/W4x590Dy06 "Population interventions that require i…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @doreen_rabi @DrMJoyner @DylanMacKayPhD Agree. 100% See: https://t.co/W4x590Dy06 "Population interventions that require i…