Strategies What Works for Health includes evidence-informed strategies to create communities where everyone can thrive. SORT BY A-ZBest MatchNewest VIEW 102550 3 Strategies Community Development Government Employment Sexual Activity Tobacco Use Scientifically Supported Reduce availability of alcohol and other drugs Reduce risky sexual behavior Reduce unintended pregnancy Access to Care Air and Water Quality Alcohol and Drug Use Diet and Exercise Clear all Bookmark this strategy Alcohol outlet density restrictions Limit increases in the number and concentration of alcohol outlets by area or by population through licensing or zoning regulations Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Alcohol and Drug Use Community Safety Bookmark this strategy Comprehensive clinic-based programs for pregnant & parenting teens Address the needs of teenage parents via clinic-based programs that provide health care and family planning services as well as case management, counseling, and other supports Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Sexual Activity Bookmark this strategy Comprehensive risk reduction sexual education Provide information about contraception and protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in classroom or community settings Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Sexual Activity
Bookmark this strategy Alcohol outlet density restrictions Limit increases in the number and concentration of alcohol outlets by area or by population through licensing or zoning regulations Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Alcohol and Drug Use Community Safety
Bookmark this strategy Comprehensive clinic-based programs for pregnant & parenting teens Address the needs of teenage parents via clinic-based programs that provide health care and family planning services as well as case management, counseling, and other supports Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Sexual Activity
Bookmark this strategy Comprehensive risk reduction sexual education Provide information about contraception and protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in classroom or community settings Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Sexual Activity