National Prevention Strategy

This strategy assumes a preventive-oriented society where all departments recognize the health value of individuals, families, and society and work together to create better health for Americans.

Work together to improve the health and quality of life for individuals, families, and communities by shifting the country from diseases and diseases to preventive and health-based countries

The strategic direction will provide a solid foundation for all prevention efforts in our country and include central recommendations needed to build preventive strategies. Each strategic direction can exist independently and can lead to actions that markedly improve health. The strategic direction creates a network that fully supports the Americans to live longer and healthier lives.

In this strategy, priority gives the most evidence-based recommendations likely to reduce the burden of preventable death and the main causes of major diseases. The priority is to improve the health and well-being of people throughout the United States, including people unduly affected by disease and injuries.

Contact us: If you have questions about the National Prevention Committee or require additional resources, please contact prevent.council@hhs.gov

National Prevention Strategy 43: According to "Affordable Medical Law" and "National Prevention Strategy" formulated by the National Prevention Committee, it is a comprehensive plan to increase the number of healthy Americans at every stage of life . The four strategic directions are: (1) giving power to people; (2) creating a healthy and safe community environment; (3) eliminating health disparities; and (4) clinical and regional prevention services including. This strategy aims to prevent the health and health effects of the most dangerous people, including those with environmental justice problems. This strategy advocates multi-sector partnership with communities, provincial governments, local governments, tribal governments, which are the guiding principles of environmental justice.

The National Prevention Committee and the National Prevention Strategy Health Reform Act have appointed federal leaders to form a new national committee (prevention committee for prevention, health promotion and public health). This team is located in the US Department of Health and Human Services and is in charge of improving prevention, health and wellness promotion, improving public health systems, and transitioning to comprehensive health management. The mission of the National Prevention Committee includes the establishment of the first national prevention and health promotion strategy in the country (national prevention strategy), detailed action plans, recommendations, annual status quo, and the improvement of American health and the prevalence of American morbidity It also includes latest up-to-date information on declines. . Preventable diseases and disorders