Fort Atkinson School District Wellness Program

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented By: Nancy Health Coach
Advertisements

CONTROLLING YOUR RISK FACTORS Taking the Steps to a Healthy Heart.
SUPERSIZED NATION By Jennifer Ericksen August 24, 2007.
Presentation Package for Concepts of Physical Fitness 14e
Special Diabetes Program for Indians Competitive Grant Program SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS Competitive Grant Program Clinical Goals for the Healthy.
Chapter 11 Diet and Health
By Cyneetha Strong, MD May 19,  Diseases and conditions pertaining to the heart and vascular (blood vessels) system  Primarily includes heart.
Engaging Employees Around Health and Wellness: Current Trends
February is American Heart Month LEARN ABOUT YOUR RISKS FOR HEART DISEASE AND STROKE AND STAY "HEART HEALTHY" FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR LOVED ONES. Presented.
o Number one killer in United States o Killed > 1 million men and women in 2010 o Most common form of heart disease is coronary heart disease, which often.
Do You Need to Lose Weight?
Coronary Risk Factors. Introduction Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) can affect anyone at anytime. Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) can affect anyone at anytime.
The Weight Crisis. What is “overweight”?  A condition wherein the person weighs over and above his normal weight according to his height, age and gender.
Chronic Disease in Missouri: Progress and Challenges Shumei Yun, MD, PhD Public Health Epidemiologist and Team Leader Chronic Disease and Nutritional Epidemiology.
Health Screening. Should you go for health screening? Health screening helps to discover if a person is suffering from a particular disease or condition,
Hypertension.  Known as High Blood Pressure  Blood Pressure reading of greater than 140/90  Normal is less than 120/80 ◦ First number is when the heart.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CAUSES, PREVENTION & MANAGEMENT By Eunice Akosua Ofosua Amoako.
LESSON 2.8: BODY MASS INDEX Unit 2: Nutrition & Fitness.
WELCOME!!!. Fat Budgeting Mary Fisler, RN Fat Budgeting Agenda –High Cost of Fat in our Diets –Watch “Don’t Eat Your Heart Out”Video –Calculate Your.
 Obesity ◦ An excess proportion of total body fat ◦ One is considered obese when his weight is over 20% of the normal body weight  Body Mass Index.
LIFESTYLE INTERVENTION You CAN’T change where you came from…….. You CAN change where you are going……
Chronic Disease Risk Factors: 6th Grade Student Health Screenings Deanna Hanson, MSN RN, BC Beth Whitfield, BSN, RN, MAE Western Kentucky University Fall.
1 Make the Choice to Be Healthy Copyright 2008 CIGNA HealthCare – Confidential & Privileged – Not for Distribution Presented by CIGNA Employee Assistance.
1 Hypertension Overview. 2 Leading Risks For Death (World Health Organization 2002) Cholesterol Alcohol HYPERTENSION Tobacco use Overweight.
Changes that Work The Healthy Worksite Initiative HWI Outcomes Conference Kathy Reims, MD September 23, 2009.
The Cost Savings and Enhancements of a District’s Wellness Program A Case Study from Broward Presented by: Kay Blake, Training Supervisor Tina Severance-Fonte,
The real lifesavers Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity: the REAL Lifesavers.
OBESITY Characterized by having excess adipose tissue BMI = ( Weight in Pounds / ( Height in inches x Height in inches ) ) x 703 Over 1/3 Americans are.
Module 2 LIVING FIT: OBESITY & WEIGHT CONTROL. 2 Session I: Obesity Workshop Objectives and Aims To become familiar with issues and causes of obesity.
PTSC Week October 2010© Marilyn Hughes Gaston, M.D. and Gayle K. Porter, Psy.D., Rev All Rights Reserved. Prime Time Sister Circles.
Moving Toward a Healthy Weight Lesson 2. Obesity is defined as having too much body fat.
Worksite Wellness 1 Medical costs fall by an average of $3.27 for every dollar spent on employee wellness programs.
Physical Activity Trends ä Healthy People 2010 goal is to increase daily physical activity by 30% in adults. ä As of now 60% of the population is not active.
From My Heart To Yours “According to my earnest expectation and hope that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but with all boldness as always, so now also Christ.
UNIT 2 – Physical activity concepts and health outcomes.
Risk Factors for Coronary Heart Disease.. Did you know that…. In the UK, someone has a heart attack every 2 minutes, that’s 260,000 people per year. In.
Community Health Status Indicators M. C. Rice PhD APN BC, M.N. Wicks PhD RN, and and S.I. White-Means PhD.
Clinical Health Indicator Improvements and Hospital Usage Report Health Integration Project December 2013 Matthew Rich Matthew Rich – Health Integration.
Wellness Objectives Define wellness and list the tools necessary to follow a healthy lifestyle. Identify personal risk factors for disease onset and discuss.
1)You have 15 seconds to answer each question 2)Choose which answer you want out of the 4 options, if you get it wrong, go back to the previous question.
© 2012 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Confidential. Population Health Management Strategy Wells Fargo Insurance Services Chesapeake Health.
Cholesterol, blood pressure, and heart disease
Community Health Needs Assessment Big Stone County.
YOUR HEALTH SCREENING RESULTS
RISK FACTORS – CVD.
Chapter 11 Diet and Health
Physically Active Lifestyle…why do it????
Chapter 4 Where Are You.
Community Health Needs Assessment
Lifestyles, Fitness and Rehabilitation Hypertension.
Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity…
Community Health Needs Assessment
Chapter 1: CKD in the General Population
Obesity in the United States
Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity…
Clinical Guidelines on the Identification, Evaluation, and Treatment of Overweight and Obesity in Adults Risks and Assessment NHLBI Obesity Education.
Hypertension in Children and Adolescents
Chapter 10 Diet and Health
الرياضة وصحة المجتمع social health Sport & مظفر عبدالله شفيق الدكتور
Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics — 2004 Update
Heart Healthy Workouts
University of Alaska Win Utilization report 7/1/2011 to 6/30/2012
Chapter 1: CKD in the General Population
Lifetime fitness part 1 Review.
Cholesterol, blood pressure, and heart disease
Obesity Extension.
Obesity Extension.
Risk Factors For Heart Attack and Stroke
Nutrition Assignment Due next week to your lab instructor.
Presentation transcript:

Fort Atkinson School District Wellness Program 2012 Program Summary February 16, 2019

Agenda Highlights Program Participation Wellness Evaluation Findings, Observations & Recommendations Top Risks Identified Lab and Biometric Results PHA Results Appendix

Highlights 32.8% PHA participation (Participants ÷Eligible Members) Top 5 Risks Overall BMI > 25 High LDL > 100 Sedentary Lifestyle High Systolic Blood Pressure >119 High Diastolic Blood Pressure >79 Fort Atkinson participants 10% less obese than National Average 40% answered in PHA that they do not exercise regularly, 15% worse than the National Average Tobacco use (smoking) better than the National Average Better than the National Average for elevated LDL Cholesterol for both men and women Men and women HDL Cholesterol worse than the National Average Fort Atkinson participants Triglycerides higher than the National Average for both men and women High Job Satisfaction

Participation Participation from 2/6/2012 – 3/6/2012 Total Eligible Participants: 302 (210 Female/92 Male) Total Enrolled: 99 (32.8%) (77 Female or 36.6%/22 Male or 24%) 32.8% of eligible participants Enrolled in the program, completed the PHA and labs The Purdy Elementary location saw the highest participation rate (40.5%) followed by the Middle School (39.4%).

Wellness Evaluation Findings, Observations, and Results

Top 10 Risks Identified Top 3 Risks Identified 61 Participants (61.6%) are overweight with a body mass index (BMI) 25 or greater 38 (38.4%) Participants generated a risk for Overweight with BMI 25-29.99 23 (23.2%) Participants generated a risk for Obese with BMI >= 30 46 (52.9%) Participants with high LDL >99 45 participants (45%) are considered sedentary because they Are doing 30 min of moderate exercise less than 3 times a week, OR Are doing 20 min of vigorous exercise less than 2 times a week

Body Mass Index BMI Ranges <18 is Underweight (0 members) >=18 and <25 is Normal (38 members) >=25 and <28 is Borderline (30 members) >=28 and <30 is Overweight (8 members) >=30 is Obese (23 members) High School and Purdy locations have the highest percentage of members overweight and obese (77% & 65%) 23% participants obese, less than the 33.9% national prevalence *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Being obese puts you at greater risk for health problems such as heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke and more *According to the American Heart Association Recommendations: Low Calorie/Portion Control Diet At least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week

Systolic BP – Non-Hypertensive Members Systolic blood pressure ranges <120 Normal (44members) 120-139 is Borderline (28 members) 140-159 is High (7 members) 160-179 is Very High (1 members) >=180 is Extremely High (0 members) 36 participants with a systolic blood pressure reading >119 44% of Females & 50% of Males High blood pressure increases the risk of heart disease and stroke, which are the first and third leading causes of death among Americans *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Contributing Factors: Stress, overweight, smoking, too much salt in diet, sedentary lifestyle Recommendations: DASH diet & At least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week

Systolic BP – Hypertensive Members Systolic blood pressure ranges <120 Normal (4 members) 120-139 is Borderline (6 members) 140-159 is High (7 members) 160-179 is very High (0 members) >=180 is Extremely High (0 members) 7 participants with a systolic blood pressure reading >139 38% of Females & 50% of Males High blood pressure increases the risk of heart disease and stroke, which are the first and third leading causes of death among Americans *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Contributing Factors: Stress, overweight, smoking, too much salt in diet, sedentary lifestyle Recommendations: DASH diet At least 30 min. of physical activity most days of the week

Diastolic BP– Non-Hypertensive Members Diastolic blood pressure ranges <80 Normal (41 members) 80-89 is Borderline (23 members) 90-99 is High (12 members) 100-109 is very High (4 members) >=110 is Extremely High (0 members) 39 participants with a diastolic blood pressure reading >79 47% of Females & 56% of Males About one out of three U.S. adults, 31.3% has high blood pressure *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Contributing Factors: Stress, overweight, smoking, too much salt in diet, sedentary lifestyle Recommendations: DASH diet At least 30 min. of physical activity most days of the week

Diastolic BP – Hypertensive Members Diastolic blood pressure ranges <80 Normal (6 members) 80-89 is Borderline (8 members) 90-99 is High (3 members) 100-109 is very High (1 members) >=110 is Extremely High (0 members) 4 participants with a diastolic blood pressure reading >89 21% of Females & 25% of Males About one out of three U.S. adults, 31.3% has high blood pressure *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Contributing Factors: Stress, overweight, smoking, too much salt in diet, sedentary lifestyle Recommendations: DASH diet & At least 30 min. of physical activity most days of the week

Glucose - Blood Sugar Glucose Ranges Good <99 (82 members) Borderline >=99 & < 126 (17 members) High >=126 & <300 (0 members) Very High >=300 (0 members) 35% of U.S. adults age 20+ are pre-diabetic with a Glucose level between 100-125 *(National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse – NDIC and ADA) 17% of Fort Atkinson School District is pre-diabetic, better than national average Recommendations: Portion control/Limited carbohydrate diet At least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week

LDL: Bad Cholesterol LDL Cholesterol ranges <70 Very Good (11 members) 70-99 is Normal (30 members) 100-129 is Borderline (35 members) 130-159 is High (9 members) 160-189 is Very High (2 members) >=190 is Extremely High (0 members) National Avg. LDL > 130 = 33.5% *(Medscape) LMH Females LDL > 130 = 13% LMH Males LDL > 130 = 10% Both Females and Males better than the national average for elevated LDL Recommendation: Healthy Low Fat/Low Cholesterol Diet

HDL: Good Cholesterol Very Good; Males >60 & Females >60 (40 members) Normal, Males 40-59 & Females 50-59 (22 members) Low, Males <40 & Females <50 (37 members) Male National prevalence for HDL <40 = 24% 45% of Fort Atkinson Males with low HDL, worse than the national average Female National prevalence for HDL <50 = 27% 35% of Fort Atkinson Females with low HDL, worse than the national prevalence National prevalence figures obtained from National Health and Nutrition Examination Publication Recommendation: For those at risk, follow up with PCP At least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week

Triglycerides Triglyceride ranges <150 is Normal (66 members) 150-199 is Borderline (13members) 200-499 is High (19members) >=500 is Very High (0 members) National Avg. Triglycerides > = 150 = 31% of U.S. adult population *(American Heart Association) Females Triglycerides > = 150 = 32% Males Triglycerides > = 150 = 36% Fort Atkinson population worse than the national average for elevated triglycerides Recommendations: Diet – limit bad fats and increase omega-3 fatty acids Exercise – At least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week

Tobacco Frequency National Average of Smoking use is 20.6% of adults > 18 *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) 6% of participants are tobacco users, better than National Average 2.6% of females use tobacco 18.2% of males use tobacco

Activity Days Per Week 45% participants generated the risk for sedentary lifestyle 25.1% National Prevalence of adults who engage in no leisure-time physical activity *(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) 40% Participants do not exercise regularly, worse than national prevalence Members who exercise for 30 min, 5 or more time a week have the lowest number of average risks, 2.1 Contributing Factors: Job type, overweight, and other health issues Recommendations: Identify one accountability/fitness partner Create a fitness plan with health or fitness professional Aerobic activity for 30-45 minutes 4-5 days per week

Risk Factors On the graphs, 0 through 8 represent the number of risk factors per person Risk Factors: High Systolic Blood Pressure >=120 High Diastolic Blood Pressure >=80 High LDL >=100 Low HDL < 40 (Male); < 50 (Female) High Triglycerides >=150 High Glucose >=99 Overweight BMI>=25 Tobacco Use: answered occasionally, weekly, or daily to tobacco use frequency question on PHA 33% of the population has 2 or less risk factors

Appendix

Top Clinical Risks Identified Clinical Risk Factors: BMI >25 High LDL Cholesterol Low HDL Cholesterol High Systolic Blood Pressure High Diastolic Blood Pressure High Triglycerides High Glucose Levels Tobacco Use 61 Participants (61.6%) are overweight with a body mass index (BMI) 25 or greater 38 (38.4%) Participants generated a risk for Overweight with BMI 25-29.99 23 (23.2%) Participants generated a risk for Obese with BMI >= 30 Target range for BMI = 18-24.9 46 (52.9%) Participants with high LDL >99 43 (44.3%) Participants with high systolic blood pressure >119 43 (43.9%) Participants with high diastolic blood pressure >79 37 (37.4%) Participants with low HDL Females <50 or Males <40 32 (23.7%) Participants with high triglycerides >149

Top Lifestyle Risks Identified Lifestyle Risk Factors: Sedentary Mammogram overdue Cervical Cancer Screening Overdue Sleep Apnea Symptoms Doesn’t have PCP At Risk for Depression Primary Care Appt. Needed Not Compliant with Meds Colon Cancer Screening is overdue Uncontrolled depression 45 participants (45%) are considered sedentary because they, Are doing 30 min of moderate exercise less than 3 times a week, OR Are doing 20 min of vigorous exercise less than 2 times a week 10 (10) participants do not have a primary care physician 9 (9%) participants need a primary care appointment 10 (10%) participants are at risk for depression Sub groups who need attention 16 (28.1%) female members >40 years old are overdue for a mammogram 12 (21.1%) female members >40 years old are overdue for a cervical cancer screening 6 (15.8%) members >50 years old are overdue for colon cancer screening 5 (5%) medicated members are not compliant with meds overall

Hypertension Medication Adherence Hypertension defined as combined blood pressure of 140/90 or greater 19 Participants indicated having High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) on their Personal Health Assessment 13 Participants, 68% always take medication and are controlling their condition based on their blood pressure reading 0 Participants, 0% taking medication did not have a controlled blood pressure reading 1 Participant who has not been prescribed any medications does not have a controlled blood pressure reading

Diabetes Medication Adherence Controlled Diabetes defined as Glucose<100 1 Participants indicated having Type I Diabetes; 0 with Type II Diabetes on their Personal Health Assessment 1 of 1 Type I individuals are controlled, and they mostly take their medication

Alcohol Frequency The majority of participants are limited alcohol consumers (75%) 10% of participants consume no alcohol 15% of participants consume 1-2 drinks per day

Caffeine Frequency The vast majority of Fort Atkinson School District participants consume caffeine daily (87%) 77% of participants consume 2 or less caffeine drinks per day 23% consume 3 or more caffeinated drinks per day 31% of males consume 3 or more drinks per day more than the 20% of females Caffeine frequency is highest in the age groups 40-49 and 50 to 59.

Chronic Back Pain See trend of participants with current or past back pain increase with age, while those responding never to back pain decreases with age 49% of participants self-reported current chronic back pain currently or in the past

Job Satisfaction Overall, 92% of participants strongly agree or agree their job is satisfying 7% disagree, and 1% strongly disagree The 60+ age group has the highest job satisfaction

Feeling down or depressed 10% of respondents indicated feeling down or depressed in the last 2 weeks 7.7% of females and 19% of males responding to this question answered feeling down or depressed in the last two weeks

Feeling bothered 4% of participants answered being bothered by things that usually don’t bother them in the last 2 weeks

Little interest or pleasure in things 9% of participants indicated having little interest or pleasure in doing things in the last 2 weeks

Trouble keeping focus 8% of participants indicated trouble keeping their mind on what they were doing in the last 2 weeks

Sources American Heart Association; www.americanheart.org http://www.heart.org/idc/groups/heart-public/@wcm/@adv/documents/downloadable/ucm_305059.pdf http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/123/20/2292.full CDC, Center for Disease Control; www.CDC.gov. http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/overwt.htm http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/physical/stats/leisure_time.htm http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/fast_facts/index.htm#use http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/cholest.htm National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse (NDIC); http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/ http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/dm/pubs/statistics/#fast American Diabetes Association; http://www.diabetes.org/ http://care.diabetesjournals.org/content/28/11/2745.full National Health and Nutrition Examination Publication http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21881447