PSY-6306 v1

Lytle, L. A. (2022). Introduction. In Designing interventions to promote community health: A multilevel, stepwise approach. (pp. 3–8). American Psychological Association.
The introduction, along with Chapters 1 and 2 introduce the rationale and steps for multilevel behavior change interventions (MLI) for community health interventions.

Lytle, L. A. (2022). A multilevel framework for intervention design: Overview of the phases and steps. In Designing interventions to promote community health: A multilevel, stepwise approach. (pp. 9–25). American Psychological Association.
The introduction, along with Chapters 1 and 2 introduce the rationale and steps for multilevel behavior change interventions (MLI) for community health interventions.

Lytle, L. A. (2022). A practical guide to using health behavior theories to design multilevel interventions. In Designing interventions to promote community health: A multilevel, stepwise approach. (pp. 27–57). American Psychological Association.
The introduction, along with Chapters 1 and 2 introduce the rationale and steps for multilevel behavior change interventions (MLI) for community health interventions.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2017). Communities succeed at creating healthier environments. cdc.gov.
This webpage lists examples of community-level programs for improving health in nutrition, physical activity, and tobacco use.

Simmons, L. (Hosts). (2018, February 15). Renovated parks improve physical activity. [Audio podcast episode]. In Prevention Research Matters. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
CDC podcast (4:11 minutes) example of community engagement to renovate parks to improve physical activity in children in Chicago.

Meador, A., Lang, J. E., Davis, W. D., Jones-Jack, N. H., Mukhtar, Q., Lu, H., Acharya, S. D., & Molloy, M. E. (2016). Comparing 2 national organization-level workplace health promotion and improvement tools, 2013-2015. Preventing Chronic Disease, 13, E136.
This article considers how employers can evaluate the comprehensiveness and rigor of their health promotion offerings and also provides an example of how a socio-ecological mode) can be applied to workplace health promotion initiatives.