Healthy Aging from a Local Perspective for L.A. County Seniors June Simmons, CEO Directors Knowledge Fair 8/14/2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Template: Making Effective Presentation about Your Evidence-based Health Promotion Program This template is intended for you to adapt to your own program.
Advertisements

Role of CDA Evidence-Based Health Promotion Programs in Fall Prevention Efforts Lora Connolly, CA Department of Aging April 14, 2008.
Economic Impact of a Sedentary Lifestyle. Exercise and Body Composition The health care costs associated with obesity treatment were estimated at $117.
C alifornia Evidence-based Initiative – Partnership Opportunities June Simmons, CEO Partners in Care Foundation September 29, 2008.
Transportation Housing Options Chore Providers Referral Nutrition Programs Legal Assistance Long Term Care Concerns Holiday Meals on Wheels Long Term Care.
Housing and Health Care Programs and Financing that Integrate Health Care and Housing Housing California Institute April 15, 2014 John Shen Long-Term Care.
2.11 Conduct Medication Management University Medical Center Health System Lubbock, TX Jason Mills, PharmD, RPh Assistant Director of Pharmacy.
Improving the lives of older Americans Re-Forming Health Care: Sustainable Systems for Healthy Aging Nancy Whitelaw, PhD National Council on Aging November.
Chronic Disease Self-Management Programs Take Control of Your Health & Better Choices, Better Health New Jersey Department of Human Services.
Living Well 101 Oregon Living Well Program. What is Self-Management? The tasks that individuals must undertake to live with one or more chronic conditions.”
Powerful Tools for Caregivers Presented by: Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging, Wisconsin Department of Health Services and their partners.
Program Development for Safety Net Institutions Catherine Deamant, MD Director, Palliative Care Services Cook County Health and Hospitals System Coleman.
Living Well with Chronic Conditions Presented by the Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, and their partners.
Living with Chronic Conditions: Why Self- Management Works in the Community and Online Sue Lachenmayr and Katy Plant.
Healthy Living with Diabetes Presented by the Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging, Wisconsin Department of Health Services and their partners 12/2013.
Intervention with the Elderly Chapter 8. Background The elderly population is growing in industrialized countries. This is due to: – Improved medical.
COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION GRANT (CTG) NOVEMBER 12, 2012 Makeda Harris, MPM Director, Office of Policy Planning and Evaluation Louisville Metro Department.
Building Community Partnerships for Health June Simmons Partners in Care Foundation.
Living Well with Chronic Conditions
Put Life Back in Your Life These training sessions are provided {Agency Name} with a grant from the National Council on Aging in partnership with the Indiana.
The Business Case for Bidirectional Integrated Care: Mental Health and Substance Use Services in Primary Care Settings and Primary Care Services in Specialty.
National Prevention Strategy 1. National Prevention Council Bureau of Indian AffairsDepartment of Labor Corporation for National and Community Service.
Healthy Aging: Evidence-Based Programs and Practical Strategies.
D. McDowell1. Living Well in Wisconsin Donna McDowell, Director Bureau of Aging & Disability Resources Department of Health Services.
Why Policy, Systems and Environmental Change? New Jersey ‘s Mission: Develop and implement the Blueprint for Healthy Aging in New Jersey By Roslyn Council,
Research Day Sustainable TeleHealthcare delivery model for diverse socio-economic communities in New York City.
Integrative Health Center
Perspectives on the Age Wave: Key Issues, Solutions, and Opportunities Robyn Golden, LCSW Director of Older Adult Programs Rush University Medical Center.
Chronic Disease Self Management Program Tomando Control de su Salud Washington State Maureen Lally, MSW WA Aging and Disability Services Administration.
Stephanie Hull MGA Conference Chief, Long Term Services and Supports June 7, 2012 Maryland Department of Aging.
Helping People with Chronic Diseases Live Well A presentation to: [NAME] Presented by: [NAME, AFFILIATION] (Date)
Bringing Evidence-Based Programs to San Diego: Healthier Living – Managing Ongoing Conditions Kristen D. Smith, MPH Health Promotion Manager Aging & Independence.
AHPs an integral part of the public health workforce Linda Hindle, Allied Health Professions Lead.
Feel Better. Take Charge. Living Healthy (i.e. The Chronic Disease Self-Management Program, CDSMP)
The Chronic Disease Self-Management Program. Overview of Fairhill Partners Define Evidenced Based Health Promotion Prevalence of Chronic Diseases in US.
Chronic Disease Interventions Taffy Fulton, MPH Aging in Style.
Chronic Disease Self Management Programs Heidi Mazeres Manager, CDSMPS Master Trainer
The Minnesota Falls Prevention Initiative Falls Preconference Session August 20, 2007 Kari Benson, Minnesota Board on Aging Pam Van Zyl York, Minnesota.
Cancer 101: A Cancer Education and Training Program for American Indians & Alaska Natives Cancer 101: A Cancer Education and Training Program for American.
Mental Health Services Act Oversight and Accountability Commission June, 2006.
Healthy Aging Serving Miami-Dade and Monroe Counties in South Florida.
1 Reducing Health Disparities Among Hispanic Elders: Lessons from a Learning Network Team San Antonio AHRQ Annual Meeting 2008 September 10, 2008 Washington,
CLINICAL PREVENTIVE SERVICES – OCTOBER 2014 NEAL LUSTIG, POMPERAUG HEALTH DISTRICT, DOH.
Becoming fit just became a whole lot more fun. Introducing a group fitness class designed just for older adults.
Helping older people live healthier lives through evidence-based prevention programs. 1.
Transition to Reform in Wisconsin Donna McDowell, Director Bureau of Aging & Disability Resources Department of Health Services D. McDowell1.
Module 3: Alzheimer’s Disease – What is the Role of Public Health? A Public Health Approach to Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias.
Our collective ambition for Greater Manchester GM has a history of ambition and cooperation. Skilled, healthy and independent people are crucial to bring.
Canadian Best Practice Recommendations for Stroke Care Recommendation 1: Public Awareness and Patient Education (Updated 2008)
Living Well with Chronic Conditions Chronic Disease Self-Management Program Tomando Control de Su Salud Chronic Pain Self Management Diabetes Self Management.
Falls and Fall Prevention. Prevalence of Falls in Older Adults  33% of older adults fall each year  Falls are the leading cause of fatal and nonfatal.
Balanced Workplace Health PDF A healthy workplace is a great investment Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit “Working for a Healthier Tomorrow”
1 Select Programs Stanford University’s Chronic Disease Self- Management Program (My Life, My Health) Better Choices, Better Health (On-line) Chronic Pain.
“My Life, My Health” The Stanford University Chronic Disease Self-Management Program.
Allene Mares, RN, MPH Assistant Secretary – Community & Family Health Helping People Live Longer & Healthier.
Physical Activity Recommendations and Evidence-based Programs.
Stanford Chronic Disease Self-Management Program.
Living Well with Chronic Conditions Chronic Disease Self-Management Program/Tomando Control de Su Salud Presentation for ADRC, I & A, and 211 Staff June.
Evidence-Based Nutrition and Health Programs: Promoting Wellness through Behavior Change Jennifer Raymond Director of Evidence-based Programs Hebrew SeniorLife.
Overview: Evidence-based Health Promotion and Disease Management Programs.
Group Health’s experience September 24, 2015| Kathryn Ramos Implementing CDSME in an integrated health care system.
Prevent a Fall Before it Happens Presented By:. 2 2 What do they have in common?
Aging & Public Health: The Case for Working Together Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging Learning Forum Karen Timberlake, Director UW Population Health.
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI
Community Collaboration A Community Promotora Model
Live Well: “It’s Your Life…Live it Well”
MAC Inc. Living Well Center of Excellence
SAMPLE ONLY Dominion Health Center: Your Community Partner for Excellent Care (or another defining message) Dominion Health Center is a community health.
SAMPLE ONLY Dominion Health Center: Your Community Healthcare Home (or another defining message) Dominion Health Center is a community health center.
Healthy Living with Chronic Pain
Presentation transcript:

Healthy Aging from a Local Perspective for L.A. County Seniors June Simmons, CEO Directors Knowledge Fair 8/14/2008

The Strategic Environment – challenges and opportunities U.S. health care system is in crisis Failings of system are profound and widely acknowledged Pressure is building for transformation

High Costs and Poor Outcomes Spend twice any other developed country Ranked 37 th in world on health outcomes 40 million uninsured Little prevention/lots of expensive late care Growing role for community and family caregiving and self-care

80% of Health Dollars Spent on Chronic Conditions 31% of Americans are obese Adults are not physically active (28-34% aged 65-74; 35-44% aged 75+) Rates of obesity in children (16-33%) Type II diabetes skyrocketing – 40% increase in ’90s. 6.9% of Americans; 20% among 65+ Ethnic health disparities dramatic

The Scope of the Problem 1.7 million Americans die of a chronic disease each year Chronic diseases affect the quality of life of 90 million 87% of persons aged 65 and over have at least one chronic condition; 67% have 2 or more 99% of Medicare spending is on behalf of beneficiaries with at least one chronic condition.

What is a chronic disease? Arthritis Chronic lung disease Diabetes Heart condition Cardiovascular disease Chronic pain Depression Cancer Stroke Any ongoing health condition Four chronic conditions cause 2/3 of all deaths a year. Heart Disease, Cancer, Stroke and Diabetes

Ethnic Health Disparities: Diabetes Among Hispanics Admissions for uncontrolled diabetes without complications per 100,000 population, age 65 and over, by ethnicity, National Healthcare Disparities Report

40% of Deaths in U.S. Due to Modifiable Risk Factors Smoking was king Obesity and lack of physical activity Chronic conditions result: –Diabetes –Respiratory conditions –Cardiovascular –Arthritis –Cancer

Source: Stephen A. Schroeder, MD. We Can Do Better. NEJM 357:12

Need to work with whole person, family and community Facing complex and fragmented system Need to integrate personal care and medical care Interdisciplinary team needed Fundamental re-design is required – in large, complex system

Building a “Health” system Healthcare must change The Aging Network must seize the opportunity to partner with primary care Josefina Carbonnal has provided the great vision – converting aging services to health-building and health empowerment resources We have the opportunity to lead

The Expanded Chronic Care Model: Integrating Population Health Promotion

New Models of Care are Needed Reallocation of existing dollars from care to prevention and promoting health Strengthen community and home care – reduce use of institutions Reduce fragmentation – increase integration to address chronic diseases

Changing American Culture We are in the service of a great vision –Mainstreaming access to powerful tools for health –Building a platform for better quality of life Less pain Less illness Greater mobility and better function –This is a MISSION, not a PROJECT

California Evidence-Based Initiative 2006 California Departments of Aging and Health awarded 3-year grant from Administration on Aging Initiative brings evidence- based programming to age- based organizations Partners in Care is the state program office, California Health Innovation Center

Evidence-Based Programs Are supported by extensive research and have been proven to work Clear, detailed description of the program Have measurable outcomes Easier to market the program and engage valuable partners Increases effective use of resources to enhance programming Increases funding opportunities Best Practice Promising Practice Evidence Based Model

AoA Evidence-Based Programs Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls Healthier Living: Managing Ongoing Health Conditions Healthy Moves for Aging Well Medication Management Improvement System (MMIS)

AoA Evidence-Based Programs Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls Healthier Living: Managing Ongoing Health Conditions Healthy Moves for Aging Well Medication Management Improvement System (MMIS)

Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls Designed to reduce fear of falling and increase activity levels of seniors with fall concerns Consists of eight 2 hour classes led by 2 volunteers Participants learn: To view falls and fear of falling as controllable To set realistic goals for increasing activity To change environment to reduce fall risk factors To promote exercise to increase strength & balance

A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns About Falls What Happens During Classes? Group discussion Problem-solving Skill building Assertiveness training Exercise training Videotapes Sharing practical solutions

Participants include anyone who: is concerned about falls is interested in improving flexibility, balance and strength is age 55 or older, ambulatory and able to problem-solve

California Evidence-Based Programs **Healthier Living: Managing Ongoing Health Conditions Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls Healthy Moves for Aging Well Medication Management Improvement System

Healthier Living: Managing Ongoing Health Conditions Self-management program designed to help people manage chronic illnesses Consists of six 2½ hour sessions led by 2 leaders Highly scripted Groups are small (10-20 people)

Target Population Have at least 1 chronic condition Diverse seniors in underserved communities Must have stamina to attend 2 ½ hour class, plus travel time Must have cognitive function to participate Must transfer independently or have caregiver to assist

Goals of a Self-Management Program –Participant learns how to identify problems –Participant learns how to act on problems –Participant learns problem-solving skills related to chronic conditions –Participant learns how to generate short-term action plans

Workshop Overview  Managing symptoms  Dealing with difficult emotions (frustration, anger, pain)  Personalizing a fitness and exercise program  Relaxation techniques  Tips for eating well  Medication "how to's"  Improving communications (family, friends, doctors)  Effective problem-solving  Setting weekly goals

Materials- Multiple Language Participant Workbook English Spanish Chinese Japanese Korean Relaxation CD English Spanish Chinese Leader’s Manual English Spanish Chinese Japanese Korean Bengali Dutch German Hindi Italian Norwegian Somali Turkish Vietnamese Welsh Arabic

Program Benefits Improvements in Health Status Decrease in pain Decrease in depression Decrease in fatigue Decrease in shortness of breath Decrease in health distress Improvement in role function Improved quality of life Greater self-empowerment!!

Reductions in Health Care Utilization Fewer visits to physicians Fewer emergency department visits Fewer hospitalizations Fewer days in hospital Program Benefits

Going to Scale This is challenging work – needs to: Reach large numbers of people Maintain fidelity Be sustainable/cost-effective and consumer-engaging

California Collaborative Models Need partners that can: Identify & connect participants – e.g. physicians Provide quality, sustainable platform, e.g. community college adult education Sponsors and sites, e.g. health plans, senior centers

Evidence- Based Project Office Public Health Sector Senior Housing Sites Hospitals Health Plans Physician Groups Community Colleges Faith- Based Orgs Mental Health Sector Senior Centers Parks and Rec. Target Sectors For ADOPTION/ENGAGEMENT

Seize the Opportunity A time of potential transformation Must rise to the occasion Going to scale is key This will take more time than we planned Need commitment at all levels It is well worth the journey

Questions?? Greg Bailey Program Coordinator Partners in Care ext 161

GREEN “HANDOUTS” PLEASE GO TO THE PARTNERS IN CARE WEBSITE TO DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION Click on Presentations