Friday, 18 August 2017 17:19

The curriculum and the IVAC approach

This tool points out the importance of integrating health education in the curriculum of the school and gives examples of active methods of teaching methods in health education, e.g. the IVAC approach.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 17:15

Deciding on values

This tools shows a concrete activity concerning how to decide on values for your school.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 17:13

Devoloping a school health policy

An integral part of developing a health-promoting school is creating a health policy that underpins the work. This tool shows some essential steps regarding that. See also the good practice example.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 17:04

Effective Networks and Partnerships

This tool shows which factors promote and inhibit networks and partnerships.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 17:01

School action planner

The School action planner is designed to assist you in the process of becoming a health promotion school, for example to describe your aims and actions and determine who will be responsible for what. In doing this, it helps you make the process go better, organise your communication and help you move forward effectively in your plan. It shows five phases of becoming and remaining a health promoting school.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 16:59

School health promotion

School health promotion could be defined as any activity undertaken to improve and/or protect the health of the whole school community. This factsheet summs up how to achieve the universal establishment of health promoting schools successfully.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 16:53

Cross-cultural collaboration

In cross-cultural collaboration, children are encouraged to think both locally and globally. This tool gives examples of how schools in different countries can use one another in different stages of a health project. And it gives tips and advices to ensure effective web-based communication between pupils.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 12:06

Body movement

This model shows how a broad perspective on physical activity allows for reflection and discussion with children about different perspectives concerning physical activities in many areas of everyday life.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 11:51

HEPS School Level Indicators

These School Level Indicators give an overview of aspects that need to be considered in planning, implementing, monitoring and evaluating a whole school policy on healthy eating and physicaln activity. They are designed to help schools when writing and fine tuning the components of their policy. They can help in monitoring and evaluating the policy's implementation.

Published in Tools
Friday, 18 August 2017 11:44

SHE Online School Manual

The SHE online school manual is intended for school management, teachers and other school staff who are involved in the development of health promoting schools in the primary and secondary school setting. The manual is a step-by-step guide on how to become a health promoting school, presented in five, consecutive phases. For each phase, key concepts and actions are described to help you complete the necessary actions in that phase.

Published in Tools
Page 1 of 2

Help

HEPCOM project: preventing overweight and obesity among children and young people. The HEPCOM project aims to increase the number and quality of local community and school interventions for promoting healthy eating and physical activity among children and young people throughout Europe.


For questions concerning the content and technical issues of the HEPCOM learning platform, please contact:


CBO (lead project partner)
Churchillaan 11, 3527 GV Utrecht, The Netherlands.
P.O. Box 20064, 3502 LB Utrecht, The Netherlands.
Phone: +31 30 284 3982
E-mail: info@hepcom.eu

HEPCOM terms and conditions

In these terms and conditions, “we” or “our” shall mean all or any partner(s) in the HEPCOM project.

Tools and platform

Any commercial use of the material downloaded from hepcom.org is strictly forbidden.

The HEPCOM platform is offered to you conditioned on your acceptance without modification of the terms, conditions, and notices contained herein. Your use of the HEPCOM platform constitutes your agreement to all such terms, conditions, and notices.

The HEPCOM platform is for your personal and non-commercial use. You may not modify, copy, distribute, transmit, display, perform, reproduce, publish, license, create derivative works from, transfer, or sell any information, products or services obtained from the HEPCOM platform. Exception to the above condition is constituted by:

  • policy makers and decision makers on local, regional and national level who are involved in strategic planning and overall decision making with respect to health promotion focused on children and young people;
  • professional practitioners within local communities and schools who are involved in health promoting activities and interventions towards children and young people.

You may display and, subject to any expressly stated restrictions or limitations relating to specific material, electronically copy, download and print hard copy portions of the material from the different areas of the platform solely for your own non-commercial use.

Warranties

The information provided by using the material downloadable from this platform, and the material itself, is provided without any representations or warranties, express or implied. We make no representations or warranties in relation to the medical, educational or other information on this platform or containing within the tools. Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing paragraph, we do not warrant or represent that the information on this platform or contained within the tool:

  1. will be constantly available, or available at all; or
  2. is complete, true, accurate, up to date or non-misleading;

Liability

Nothing in this disclaimer will:

  1. limit or exclude our liability for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation;
  2. limit any of our liabilities in any way that is not permitted under applicable law; or
  3. exclude any of our liabilities that may not be excluded under applicable law.