Abstract
Population health promotion illustrates most robustly that health is a shared responsibility. Improving our understanding of the social production of health and the purchase population health promotion has on shaping social welfare policy presents a number of challenges to the future development of this discourse. Three are briefly discussed in this paper. First is the matter of language we use to describe our understanding of processes and influences. Second is the conceptualization of the pathways that shape population health status. Finally, cultural practices both extant and required to improve health status and reduce inequalities are addressed.
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