Self-Advocacy for Rural American Health (SARAH) Program Overview and Implementation

Authors

Tannis Hargrove, University of Montana Rural Institute - Research and Training Center on Disability in Rural CommunitiesFollow
Bob Liston, University of Montana Rural Institute - Research and Training Center on Disability in Rural CommunitiesFollow
Craig Ravesloot Ph.D., University of Montana Rural Institute - Research and Training Center on Disability in Rural CommunitiesFollow
University of Montana Rural InstituteFollow

Document Type

Research Report

Publisher

University of Montana Rural Institute

Publication Date

5-2014

Disciplines

Community Health and Preventive Medicine | Public Health

Abstract

Self-Advocacy for Rural American Health was a program developed for a research project that helped consumers locate community resources to support their health. Those who used community resources to manage health and pursue goals experienced long term positive outcomes.

Keywords

health and wellness, health self-management, health promotion, rural, disability

Rights

© 2014 RTC:Rural.

Granting Agency

National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research

Acknowledgement

Our research is supported by grant #H133B080023 from the National Institute on Disability and RehabilitationResearch, U.S. Dept. of Education.

Project Number

H133B080023

Recommended Citation

Hargrove, T., Liston, B., & Ravesloot, C. (2014). Self-advocacy for rural American Health (SARAH): Program overview and implementation. Missoula: The University of Montana Rural Institute.