Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byNorman Singleton Modified over 9 years ago
2
Just what the doctor recommended
3
Colombians in the 90s Highest level of life satisfaction in the world Highest rate of murders per capita in the world Highest number of kidnappings in the world Highest levels of random violence
4
Colombia Moldova
5
Personal well-being Sense of control Competence Meaning My sonPoor loser
6
Sir Michael Marmot and control over your life
7
Risk of Death by Employment and Level of Control: 29,000 people, 30 years Marmot, Whitehall Studies Risk of death
8
Effects of social support Less likely to have heart attacks More likely to resist common cold virus Lower mortality Less degree of stress More positive outlook on life Resilience
9
My Social Support
10
Organizational Well-Being: A three legged stool Effective Supportive Reflective
11
Is this really true?
12
Can the gene pool change in 25 years? 70 65 30 0 1973 1998 Percentage very satisfied with life Denmark Belgium
13
Did Vodka get into the gene pool? 70 60 50 40 30 1981 1995 Mean of people happy and satisfied with life Russia
14
Community Well-being Social conditions Social capital Inequality
15
Social capital and community well-being Louisiana Mississippi Georgia Florida California Missouri Ohio Colorado Dakotas Vermont Minnesota
16
Miami: Last in volunteering
18
From DRAIN to SPEC From Deficits Reactive Arrogance Individual blame To Strengths Prevention Empowerment Community Change
19
Strengths
20
Prevention
21
“No mass disorder, afflicting humankind, has ever been eliminated, or brought under control, by treating the affected individual”
22
Prevention saves money For every $1 invested in prevention, we get up to $ 17 in return, but we invest only 3% of our budget on prevention.
23
Empowerment
24
Empowerment can be a tool for social change and personal healing at the same time
25
Community Change
26
If Venice “is slowly being submerged, individual citizens cannot afford to ignore their collective fate, because, in the end, they all drown together if nothing is done.” (Badcock, 1982)
28
Miami SPEC project: www.specway.orgwww.specway.org
30
SPECWAY Isaac Prilleltensky isaac@miami.eduisaac@miami.edu www.education.miami.edu/isaacwww.education.miami.edu/isaac www.specway.orgwww.specway.org (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 30
31
STRENGTHS FOR PERSONAL WELL BEING (your own and others) Celebrate talent, initiative, motivation, small wins Avoid deficit oriented labels FOR ORGANIZATIONAL WELL BEING Build on assets, achievements, engagement, motivation Reduce stereotyping, gossiping, put downs, segregation FOR COMMUNITY WELL BEING Identify community assets, natural leaders, build respect Do not engage in stereotypical thinking (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 31
32
PREVENTION AND PROMOTION FOR PERSONAL WELL BEING (your own and others) Prevent stress, minimize risk factors, take small steps Promote engagement, meaning making, social support FOR ORGANIZATIONAL WELL BEING Prevent burnout, fear, repetition, alienation Promote engagement, reflection, and support FOR COMMUNITY WELL BEING Prevent drop out, child abuse, injustice, poverty Promote equality, universal health care, high quality education (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 32
33
EMPOWERMENT FOR PERSONAL WELL BEING (your own and others) Sense of control over your life Voice and choice FOR ORGANIZATIONAL WELL BEING Democratic participation Employee engagement and decision making FOR COMMUNITY WELL BEING Name source of injustice, organize, lead Identify power inequalities, not blaming community (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 33
34
COMMUNITY CHANGE FOR PERSONAL WELL BEING (your own and others) Volunteer, participate, vote, Organize, analyze FOR ORGANIZATIONAL WELL BEING Meaning making, Participation in social change FOR COMMUNITY WELL BEING Discover ecological roots of problems Think and act systemically and sustainably (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 34
35
Sounds nice, now what? GOAL SETTING (SMART principles) Specific Measurable Achievable Relevant Time bound (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 35
36
Ok, but how do I do it? Skills to promote SPEC (I VALUE IT) Inclusive host Visionary Asset seeker Listener Unique solution finder Evaluator Implementer Trend setter (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 36
37
Is that all? Nope Factors to achieve goal: BET I CAN Behaviors Emotions Thoughts Individual factors Contextual factors Analysis Next steps (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 37
38
Summary DRAIN approach to well being is ill founded SPEC for personal, organizational, and community well-being SMART goal setting I VALUE IT skills BET I CAN factors to achieve change (c) copyright Isaac Prilleltensky 2010 - Do not distribute or reproduce without written permission from the author 38
39
True or False 39 The best way to eliminate disease is through effective treatment
40
True or False 40 Colombians are happier than Moldovans
41
True or False 41 If doctors smoked CAMELS more than any other brand, Medicare fraud in Miami would be as bad as traffic and government corruption
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.