Health promotion aims to improve health and well-being, leading to lower healthcare costs, improved quality of life, and increased productivity. Higher mortality rates are not a benefit of health promotion.

All types of health promotion interventions can be effective in reducing healthcare costs, depending on the specific context and population. Individual-level interventions target behavior change, community-level interventions address environmental and social factors, and policy-level interventions create supportive environments for healthy choices.

Diabetes is a chronic disease that can lead to a variety of complications, including heart disease, stroke, kidney failure, and blindness. These complications can result in high healthcare costs.

Regular exercise is a protective factor against heart disease, not a risk factor.

A comprehensive health promotion program should include a variety of components, including health education, nutrition counseling, physical activity promotion, and other strategies to address the specific needs of the population.

Physical activity is generally associated with a reduced risk of injury, not an increased risk.

Promoting healthy eating requires a comprehensive approach that includes increasing access to healthy foods, educating people about healthy eating, and creating supportive environments for healthy eating.

A smoke-free policy should prohibit smoking in all public places, including designated areas.

Reducing alcohol consumption requires a comprehensive approach that includes increasing the price of alcohol, restricting the availability of alcohol, and educating people about the harms of alcohol.

Treating mental illness is not a component of a comprehensive mental health promotion program, although it is an important part of mental health care.

Health promotion for older adults can help reduce social isolation by promoting social engagement and participation in community activities.

Promoting healthy behaviors is an important part of health promotion, but it is not a key strategy for promoting health equity. Health equity requires addressing the social determinants of health, providing equal access to healthcare, and eliminating discrimination.

A sustainable health promotion program should be community-driven and involve collaboration among stakeholders. A top-down approach is not sustainable.

Evaluating the impact of health promotion programs is challenging due to the long-term nature of outcomes, the difficulty in attributing outcomes to specific interventions, and the lack of funding for evaluation.

Ignoring the social determinants of health is not a key recommendation for improving the impact of health promotion programs. Addressing the social determinants of health is essential for promoting health equity and improving the effectiveness of health promotion programs.