1. Health management has six basic strategies: lifestyle management, demand management, disease management, catastrophic injury management, disability management and comprehensive group health management.
Second, the basic strategy of health management is to maintain health through health assessment and control of health risks. The first two parts of health information collection, health risk assessment and health risk intervention are aimed at providing targeted personalized health information, so as to mobilize the enthusiasm of individuals to reduce their own health risks, while health risk intervention is based on the research results of evidence-based medicine, guiding individuals to maintain their own health and reduce existing health risks.
Thirdly, another commonly used strategy for health management is demand management. Demand management includes self-care services and crowd seeking services to help people better use medical services and manage their own diseases.
This management strategy is based on the idea that if people play an active role in health care decisions related to them, the service effect will be better. By providing some tools, such as self-help decision support system for minor ailments and behavioral support, individuals can make better use of health care services and use the right service types at the right time and place.
Comprehensive group health management provides more comprehensive health and welfare management for individuals by coordinating the above different health management strategies. These strategies are made with people's health needs as the center and targeted. In the practice of health management, a comprehensive group health management model should be considered.