Look at the history of health promotion in Canada-it became an official policy in 1970, yet the government did nothing for a decade. The answer is that we must create a culture among ourselves. Perhaps we need to look at policies to promote it. It's hard to administer curriculum through policy. Take the policies back to the ground floor people.
Policies usually develop upward.
Everyone can potentially benefit. If so, that conveys a kind of institutional interest and commitment and identity-a group of medicine makers. We need to request a way to reconsider what our constituency is, what our agenda is, evaluate ourselves. We need to develop some prevention empowerment and training to change the attitude across society that there's nothing an individual can do. Look at the cultural, sociological, and emotional attitudes of people who get heart transplants-they think they have a whole new heart.