Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
N. R. Richardson, H. C. Harrington (1993)
Cost‐effective self‐care strategies for retirees, 17
J. Fries (1989)
The compression of morbidity: near or far?The Milbank quarterly, 67 2
N. Rose (1993)
Government, authority and expertise in advanced liberalismEconomy and Society, 22
P. Conrad, D. C. Walsh (1992)
The new corporate health ethic: Lifestyle and the social control of work, 22
J. Cheek, T. Rudge (1993)
The power of normalisation: Foucauldian perspectives on contemporary Australian health care practicesAustralian Journal of Social Issues, 28
J. Clarke (1991)
Media Portrayal of Disease from the Medical, Political Economy, and Life-Style PerspectivesQualitative Health Research, 1
N. Fox (1994)
Postmodernism, Sociology and Health
Becker (1986)
The tyranny of health promotionPublic Health Review, 14
D. Haber (1993)
‘Healthwise for life: medical self‐care for healthy aging’ (book review), 17
V. Grace (1991)
The Marketing of Empowerment and the Construction of the Health Consumer: A Critique of Health PromotionInternational Journal of Health Services, 21
D. Lupton, S. Chapman (1995)
'A healthy lifestyle might be the death of you': discourses on diet, cholesterol control and heart disease in the press and among the lay publicSociology of Health and Illness, 17
R. Voelker (1993)
HMOs taking prevention to expansive new heights, 36
B. Stone (1989)
At risk in the welfare state, 56
L. McLean (1994)
Health mail‐outs may save $6.8bn
(1986)
Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion
J. Fries
Healthtrac: Computer‐based health promotion and patient education from the physician's office
D. Armstrong (1995)
The rise of surveillance medicineSociology of Health and Illness, 17
(1979)
Primary Health Care: Report of the International Conference on Primary Health Care
D. Lupton (1993)
Risk as Moral Danger: The Social and Political Functions of Risk Discourse in Public HealthInternational Journal of Health Services, 23
S. Lash, B. Wynne, U. Beck (1986)
Introduction
D. Legge (1990)
Theorising the new public health
R. Stallings (1990)
Media Discourse and the Social Construction of RiskSocial Problems, 37
A. Petersen (1994)
Public Health and the Governing of the Self
H. Stevenson, Mike Burke (1992)
Bureaucratic logic in new social movement clothing: the limits of health promotion research.Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique, 83 Suppl 1
(1974)
A New Perspective on the Health of Canadians: A Working Document
F. Baum (1993)
Healthy Cities and change: social movement or bureaucratic tool?Health Promotion International, 8
J. Cheek, J. Shoebridge, E. Willis, M. Zadoronyj (1996)
Society and Health: Social Theory for Health Workers
(1991)
Supportive environments for health: The Sundsvall statement, The Sundsvall Conference on Health Promotion
Graham Burchell (1993)
Liberal government and techniques of the selfEconomy and Society, 22
M. King (1997)
800 to sign up for health care trial
M. Foucault (1980)
Power/Knowledge: Selected interviews and other writings, 1972‐1977
J. Fries, D. Bloch, H. Harrington, N. Richardson, R. Beck (1993)
Two-year results of a randomized controlled trial of a health promotion program in a retiree population: the Bank of America Study.The American journal of medicine, 94 5
M. McDonald (1990)
Valuing experience: how to keep older healthy workers, 8
M. Foucault (1977)
Discipline and Punish: The birth of the prison
J. Leigh, J. Fries (1992)
Disability in occupations in a national sample.American journal of public health, 82 11
Paulr Marantz (1990)
Blaming the victim: the negative consequence of preventive medicine.American journal of public health, 80 10
In October 1994 the then Australian Federal Minister for Health, Dr. Carmen Lawrence, announced that Medicare, the Australian universal national healthcare fund was considering introducing Healthtrac a computerised health promotion program. The change of government in 1995 put paid to this plan, however, lifestyle based health promotion programs, including computerised programs, are an increasing trend in contemporary health care. Research from the United States indicates a growing interest by private insurers and Health Maintenance Organisations (HMOs) in funding and encouraging members, particularly older members and retirees, to engage in healthy lifestyle programs, some of which provide written reports, periodic up‐dates and checks to members as well as summary advice to employers and insurers.
Australian Journal of Social Issues – Wiley
Published: May 1, 1998
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.