Sandra B. Jones, Ph.D Health Education Specialist Division of Adolescent and School Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Procurement – Who? What? Where? When? and How? Jessica Lee, MS, RD, LD Columbus Technologies Contractor/Public Health Analyst Division for Heart Disease.

Advertisements

Healthy Delawareans with Disabilities: 2010 Funded by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) Disability and Health Program.

Opening Doors: Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness

Restructuring the Cancer Programs and Task Force Workgroups.

Topics John Parmer, PhD Health Communication Specialist Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1) What is Health Literacy? 2) National Action Plan.

Engaging Patients and Other Stakeholders in Clinical Research

Sustainability Planning Pat Simmons Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.

Midcoast Public Health District Community Transformation Grant Summit.

The National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (NCCCP): Current Progress and Future Action Temeika L. Fairley, Epidemiologist Comprehensive Cancer Control.

…Promoting a collaborative partnership among families, schools and communities to create positive educational outcomes for Virginia’s school children.

Public Health Collaborations to Improve Health Outcomes: Healthy Aging Opportunities Lynda Anderson, PhD Director, Healthy Aging Program Centers for Disease.

Aligning Efforts— Statewide Commission Pat Simmons, MS, RD, LD Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.

CDC Evaluation Process Harlen Hays, MPH Office of Health Promotion, KDHE.

Sustaining Local Public Health and Built Environment Programs Fit Nation NYC November 3, 2011 Annaliese Calhoun.

Healthy North Carolina 2020 and EBS/EBI 101 Joanne Rinker MS, RD, CDE, LDN Center for Healthy North Carolina Director of Training and Technical Assistance.

HEALTHY KIDS LEARN BETTER A Coordinated School Health Approach.

DELAWARE HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Division of Public Health Public Health and PCMH Karyl Rattay, MD, MS Director Delaware Division of Public Health.

BUILDING CAPACITY FOR UNIVERSAL PREVENTION THROUGH STATE-NONPROFIT-UNIVERSITY- SCHOOL SYSTEM PARTNERSHIPS Philip J. Leaf, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University.

Parent Leadership Lisa Brown and Lisa Conlan Family Resource Specialists Technical Assistance Partnership.

Oral Health Project Activities to Support Providers and National Partnerships Kathy Geurink, R.D.H., M.A.

Acción Para la Salud: A Story about Community-Driven Research Susan Kunz, MPH Director of Platicamos Salud (Health and Wellness) Mariposa Community Health.

Vision To be the collaborative voice and catalyst for adolescent wellness in Santa Cruz County To promote adolescent wellness through advocacy, education.

Affirming Our Commitment: “A Nation Free of Health and Health Care Disparities” J. Nadine Gracia, MD, MSCE Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health.

Howell Wechsler, EdD, MPH Director, Division of Adolescent and School Health Healthy Maine Partnerships Annual Meeting Augusta ME, January 20, 2011 Using.

Saving Lives. Protecting People. Saving Money through Prevention. Division of Population Health Opportunities to Support Healthy, Active Schools May 16,

NACBHDD Annual Legislative and Policy Conference John Francis, MPH, Division of Community Health Acting Deputy, Office of Policy and Partnerships.

1 The Prevention Research Centers Program: The Case for Networks Eduardo Simoes, MD, MSc, MPH Program Director Prevention Research Centers National Center.

Bright Futures in Practice: Nutrition. “New Morbidities”of the 21st Century Changing family structures Highly mobile populations Lack of access to health.

ASSOCIATION OF STATE PUBLIC HEALTH NUTRITIONISTS.

Fundamentals of Evaluation for Public Health Programs ROBERT FOLEY, M.ED. NIHB TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH SUMMIT MARCH 31,

CONNECTICUT HEALTH FOUNDATION: Update on Evaluation Planning for the Strategic Plan.

Be a CHAMPION for VA’s Health Heidi L. Hertz, MS, RD Obesity Prevention Coordinator Virginia Department of Health.

1 Making Healthy Living Easier Shannon Griffin-Blake, PhD Branch Chief for Program Implementation and Development October 17, 2012 CDC’s Division of Community.

State and Regional Approaches to Improving Access to Services for Children and Youths with Epilepsy Technical Assistance Conference Call Sadie Silcott,

Health Impact Assessment for Healthy Places: A Guide for Planning and Public Health Module 6: Evaluation Goal: The goal of this module is to understand.

Oral Cancer Training Modules Program Sandra J. Maurizio, R.D.H., Ph.D. School of Allied Health College of Applied Sciences and Arts Southern Illinois University,

* * The National LGBT Tobacco Control Network July 2006.

Partnership Learnings Partnering is a complex and time- consuming process that may achieve outcomes that single entities may not be able to achieve independently.

Presentation to: Presented by: Date: Developing Shared Goals in Public Health, Coalition Building, and District Partnership Success Chronic Disease University.

1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.

National Strategy for Quality Improvement in Health Care June 15, 2011 Kana Enomoto Director Office of Policy, Planning, and Innovation.

WHO Global Salm-Surv & PulseNet International Collaborations T. Nikki Maxwell, MSPH US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta, Georgia Buenos.

Promoting a Coordinated Approach for the Health and Well-Being of Children and Youth Carolyn Fisher, Ed.D., CHES Elizabeth Haller, M.Ed. Division of Adolescent.

Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research and Smoke-Free Families National Dissemination Office University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North.

School Tobacco-Use & Addiction Prevention Toolkit Funded by ITPC Indiana Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Indiana Tobacco Prevention and Cessation.

1 National Indicators and Qualitative Studies to Measure the Activities and Outcomes of CDC’s PRC Program Demia L. Sundra, MPH Prevention Research Centers.

 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B Logic Models: The Pathway Model.

Evaluating Screen Time Reduction Initiatives: The Washington State Story Donna Johnson, RD, PhD Center for Public Health Nutrition University of Washington.

From Information to Action: Introduction to NNIP for the Urban Waters Network KATHY PETTIT JULY 9, 2015.

Clarifying the Evaluation Focus in a Complex Program Context Howard Kress, PhD* Natalie Brown, MPH** *Battelle Memorial Institute, with National Center.

Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age Action Learning Collaborative An activity of the Women’s Health Partnership funded by CDC.

1. The Convergence Partnership: Defining and Tracking the Success of Innovation, Collaboration, and Community Change for Health Equity Jme McLean, MCP,

2016 Tobacco-Free Nebraska State Conference Social Determinants of Health: Tobacco Prevention and Control Dwana “Dee” Calhoun, MS-SMHN Director April 21,

An Introduction to the National Neighborhood Indicators Partnership (NNIP) SAN ANTONIO, TX APRIL 6, 2016.

The Value of HIA for EH Professionals

American Evaluation Association Annual Conference

Promoting the Development of State Oral Health Programs

CCC and the CPCRN Garry Lowry, MPH Mary Frost

Loren Bell Linnea Sallack, MPH, RD Altarum Institute

Tim McAfee, M.D., M.P.H. Director, CDC Office on Smoking and Health

The Relationship of CDC’s Conceptual Framework for PHIN Communities of Practice to Program Activities Andrea M. Hegedus, PhD, MPA Northrop Grumman Corporation.

Introduction to Program Evaluation

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHRONIC DISEASE DIRECTORS (NACDD)

Applicants’ Orientation Meeting

Blueprint Outlines practical, consumer-focused, state and local strategies for improving eating and physical activity that will lead to healthier lives.

School Nursing Today PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL NURSING PRIMARY CARE

Rachel Sturke, PhD Deputy Director and Senior Scientist

Sustaining Primary Care-Public Health Partnerships for Engagement in Care – The Partnerships for Care Demonstration Project Sue Lin, PhD, MS Director,

2018 Greater Pasadena Community Health Improvement Plan

Presentation transcript:

Sandra B. Jones, Ph.D Health Education Specialist Division of Adolescent and School Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Thank you for your leadership! Howard University Alabama A & M Norfolk University Spelman

Objective: Define a Success Story. Discuss why a Success Story is important. Reasons for developing a Success Story. Review Impact and Value (Example). Reaching various audiences. Resources.

What is a Success Story? Success story as a narrative—usually between one and two pages—highlighting the achievements and progress of a program/activity. Document program improvement over time and demonstrate the value of program activities. Useful tool for educating your stakeholders about the outcomes of your work and the results you are achieving.

Why Success Stories are Important Advantageous position when policymakers or other stakeholders make decisions that affect your program. The more educated they are about your program’s goals, activities, and successes, the more likely they are to support your program.

Reasons – developing and sharing Funding Capturing progress over time. Educating decision makers about the impact of your program. Demonstrating responsible use of resources to stakeholders. Sharing “best practices” with other similarly-funded programs. Attracting new partners for collaboration.

Impact and Value Program over time will undergo various stages of progress. Early – proposed activities and anticipated outcomes. Highlight partnerships, policy changes, illustrate population served. Emphasize short –term outcomes, highlight accomplishments in the early stages! Program advances – promising stories, showcase on track.

Example: Topic - NGO Policy guidance and capacity building. Outputs:The NGO developed model policies related to promoting physical activity, nutrition, and tobacco use prevention (PANT) among youth, and disseminated the policies to all CDC-funded CSHP Directors. Intermediate Outcomes:For 2 years, the NGO provided capacity- building assistance via trainings and one-on-one meetings to the 23 states funded by CDC for CSHP on how to work with policy makers to improve PANT-related school health policies. Long Term Outcomes: After 2 years of continued follow-up support and capacity-building assistance, 15 CDC-funded states revised their existing PANT-related policies to better reflect the NGO- developed model policies. An additional six CDC-funded CSHP states instituted new PANT-related policies, including healthier vending machine food options and tobacco-free schools, based on the NGO- developed model policies.

Reaching various audiences: Consider your primary audience. Multiple audiences – recognize their needs, interest, and concerns. What is important to them? What do they care about? What type of outcomes will be meaningful to them? How will they use your success story?

Resources: CDC’s Division of Adolescent and School Health Success Stories CDC’s Division of Oral Health Success Stories Workbook m CDC’s National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Exemplary State Programs National Association of Chronic Disease Directors State Success Stories

Remember no one can tell the Story better than you!