Strategies What Works for Health includes evidence-informed strategies to create communities where everyone can thrive. SORT BY A-ZBest MatchNewest VIEW 102550 13 Strategies Scientifically Supported Some Evidence Family and Social Support Housing and Transit Income Mixed Evidence Adopt alternate care delivery models Implement broad initiatives to reduce alcohol and drug use Recruit providers to underserved areas Access to Care Air and Water Quality Alcohol and Drug Use Employment Clear all Bookmark this strategy Telemental health services Provide mental health care services (e.g., psychotherapy or counseling) via telephone or videoconference Evidence Rating: Some Evidence Access to Care Bookmark this strategy Text message-based health interventions Provide reminders, education, or self-management assistance for health conditions, especially chronic diseases, via text message Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Access to Care Bookmark this strategy Universal school-based alcohol prevention programs Provide all students with the information and skills to prevent alcohol use; programs can be delivered via a specific curriculum or as a component of classroom behavior management Evidence Rating: Some Evidence Alcohol and Drug Use First page |« Previous page ‹ Page 1 Currently on page 2
Bookmark this strategy Telemental health services Provide mental health care services (e.g., psychotherapy or counseling) via telephone or videoconference Evidence Rating: Some Evidence Access to Care
Bookmark this strategy Text message-based health interventions Provide reminders, education, or self-management assistance for health conditions, especially chronic diseases, via text message Evidence Rating: Scientifically Supported Access to Care
Bookmark this strategy Universal school-based alcohol prevention programs Provide all students with the information and skills to prevent alcohol use; programs can be delivered via a specific curriculum or as a component of classroom behavior management Evidence Rating: Some Evidence Alcohol and Drug Use