Volume
10
Issue
3
Abstract
If we are to meet the potential "national crisis in health care," health education must be an integral part of any Extension prgram designed to improve the quality of living. The author suggests that the expertise of Extension or community health educators in helping people identify their needs and organize for action can be used to mobilize resources-- actual and potential patients, professionals, lay people, community groups and specific agencies-- to launch and carry out such activity. Program innovations at the state and local levels in Maryland are reviewed.
Recommended Citation
Wang, V. L. (1972). Mobilizing Resources for Health Education. The Journal of Extension, 10(3), Article 5. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol10/iss3/5
