Dear Michle,
Thanks for your information. As we have difficulties in terms of obtaining international credit card, I can not purchase the book on line. Could you please send a copy of the book to me? Or I can ask a frined of mine in oversease to pay on line and then I should find a way to repay him! You see this is the difficulties we in developing countries  are facing for simple actions like buying a book. I have lived  about 5 years in Asutralia, so i can see how different is the situation for health research in developed and developing countries.
Cheers
Nastaran
 


................................ 
Dr Nastaran Keshavarz Mohammadi 
PhD, Health Promotion 
Director, Health Promotion Unit , Qazvin University of Medical Sciences, Iran 

Coordinator, EMRO Health Promotion Network 

Global secretary for Equity and Diversity(ISECN)http://hpequitydiversity.blogspot.com/ 

International Union for Health Promotion and Education,Paris, France 

skype ID:nastaran.keshavarz

--- On Thu, 3/12/09, Michel O'Neill <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

From: Michel O'Neill <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Health promotion structure in Health Ministry
To: [log in to unmask]
Date: Thursday, March 12, 2009, 8:30 AM

*** Dear Nastaran,

As a way to reflect on issues related to structures for health promotion, given
what happened in Canada federally and provincially since 1994 as well as in many
countries where Canada has been influential since, can I suggest you to have a
look at our book Health Promotion in Canada: Critical perspectives (O'Neill,
Pederson, Dupéré and Rootman, eds.; Toronto, CSPI, 2007), also available
online at:
<https://www.cspi.org/motion.asp?siteid=100366&lgid=1&menuid=5376&prodid=116948&cat=9869>
? It will not provide you with organizational charts but with analyses of why
and how health promotion structures have been evolving in many jurisdictions,
notably within Canada which is so often perceived as a global leader in this
respect. Among others, the chapter by Ilona Kickbush contrasts the difficulty in
most places to build sustainable health promotion governmental structures
(trees) with the rhizomatic capacity of health promotion to transform the way in
which societies think about health issues.

Good luck with your enterprise !

Michel O'Neill. ***




Le 12 mars 2009 à 06:05, Nastaran Keshavarz Mohammadi a écrit :

> Dear All,
> I am involved in developing a new structure for health promotion within
Iran Ministry of Health.We used to have a health education department that
reduced to a health education office in department of public health.Now a new
structure is under development for health education and promotion department. I
am conducting a comparative study of similar structures globally. I would
appreciate if you can help me by sending articles,links or  organizational chart
of department of public health and/or health promotion in your country or state.
> I am looking forward hearing from you.
> Best
> Nastaran
> 
> 
> ................................
> Dr Nastaran Keshavarz Mohammadi
> PhD, Health Promotion
> Director, Health Promotion Unit , Qazvin University of Medical Sciences,
Iran
> 
> Coordinator, EMRO Health Promotion Network
> 
> Global secretary for Equity and
Diversity(ISECN)http://hpequitydiversity.blogspot.com/
> 
> International Union for Health Promotion and Education,Paris, France
> 
> skype ID:nastaran.keshavarz
> 
> 
> 
> 
> To manage subscriptions/passwords, or view archives, go to
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> 

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To manage subscriptions/passwords, or view archives, go to http://listserv.yorku.ca/archives/click4hp.html . [log in to unmask] is run in collaboration with Health Nexus: http://www.healthnexus.ca/index_eng.php