CLAY COUNTY 2005 COUNTY ADULT HEALTH SURVEY.  The BRFSS is the world’s largest continuously conducted telephone survey.  It covers issues surrounding.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.

Advertisements

The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity in Adults.

2004 Fannin County Health Survey Texas Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS)

2002 Potter and Randall County Health Survey Texas Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS)

Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System

Diabetes in Idaho BRFSS 2009 Data collected from Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Idaho Department of Health and Welfare, Division of.

Our Vision – Healthier Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments.

Women’s Health and BRFSS Presented By: Neha Thakkar Arkansas BRFSS Coordinator With the help of: Dr. John Senner Project Officer Arkansas Center for Health.

Study of Disability In Arkansas Presented by: Neha Thakkar Arkansas Center for Health Statistics Arkansas Department of Health With lot of help from: Shalini.

Community Health Assessment San Joaquin County.

Chronic Disease Prevention Kelli Seals MPH Washoe County Health District.

The Burden of Cancer and an Action Plan for Change in Monroe County January 2013 Byron Kennedy, MD, PhD, MPH Deputy Director of Health Monroe County, NY.

Created by Anthony Salcedo on 1/23/03 TGBTG VOCABULARY EXAMPLE OBESITY BMI DISEASES CONSEQUENCES End Show.

Nutrition for Infants and Children Childhood Overweight and Obesity.

Engaging Employees Around Health and Wellness: Current Trends

BMI: Body Mass Index. The term BMI is often used when discussing the obesity epidemic, but what is BMI?

Chronic Disease in Missouri: Progress and Challenges Shumei Yun, MD, PhD Public Health Epidemiologist and Team Leader Chronic Disease and Nutritional Epidemiology.

Trends in Health and Aging Major Trends and Patterns in Diabetes for Older Americans July 2007.

Overweight and Obesity. Overweight People 43.4% of men and 33.7% women in the UK were overweight in 2002, figure is rising Overweight is a body mass index.

Katy L. Gordon, BSN, RN What are the Statistics? Centers for Disease Control (2009). Adult obesity: Obesity rises among adults.

A Profile of Health among Massachusetts Adults: Highlights from the Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) Health Survey.

Source: Massachusetts BRFSS Prepared by: Health Survey Program Using the BRFSS to Track Healthy People 2010 Objectives Highlights from the 2004 Massachusetts.

LESSON 2.8: BODY MASS INDEX Unit 2: Nutrition & Fitness.

Geographic and Economic Patterns in Health Risks and Behaviors Highlights from the 2002 Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Health.

2004 Falls County Health Survey Texas Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS)

WHAT IS BMI? BMI BODY MASS INDEX- BASED ON HEIGHT AND WEIGHT TO DETERMINE AMOUNT OF FAT AN INDIVIDUAL HAS OBESE BMI > 30.

Women’s Health in Massachusetts Highlights from the Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS): Health Survey Program Bureau.

Community Health Needs Assessment. CHNA Phase Implementation Strategy Phase Assess Conduct Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) Prioritize Review.

The real lifesavers Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity: the REAL Lifesavers.

York County Community Health Needs Assessment Summary of Results Presented By: Lisa Lehman, Holleran Dr. David Polk, York College April 3, 2009.

NHPA’s. What are they? National Health Priority Areas (NHPAs) are diseases and conditions chosen for focused attention at a national level because of.

South Service Planning Area (SPA 6) and King-Drew Medical Center Health Needs Planning Data 2004 Compiled by LAC DHS Office of Planning, 2004.

Community Health Needs Assessment Introduction and Overview Berwood Yost Franklin & Marshall College.

Statistics 2009 BRFSS Survey Results Say: 73.6% of people in North Carolina exercise 63.6 % of people in Robeson County exercise Out of the people of.

2007 BRFSS Survey of State Employees Stacey Schubert, MPH Senior Research Analyst Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention Section

BreastCare in Arkansas: Results from the Arkansas BRFSS Presented By: LaTonya Steward, B.S. Arkansas BRFSS Coordinator.

WeArePublicHealth.org twitter.com/Maricopahealth facebook.com/MCDPH CHIP Tracker Update Jackie Ward, Office of Epidemiology October 13, 2015.

Lesson 33.  Reduces feelings of depression and anxiety by improving brain circulation. Norepinephrine is a chemical that improves messages sent via nerves.

Body Mass Index – BMI Going for the 3 Increases: Increase in Health, Increase in Happiness & Increase in Energy Strategies for Success in Weight Management.

Using a State Employee Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System to Inform Worksite Wellness Policies and Programs in Oregon Sabrina Freewynn, MPH Comprehensive.

Leading Cause of Death Heart disease: 611,105 Cancer: 584,881 Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 149,205 Accidents (unintentional injuries): 130,557 Stroke.

Improving the Health of All Kansans. 3/4/50 Rule That Contribute to 50% of all US Deaths Contribute to Four Chronic Diseases Cardiovascular Disease DiabetesLung.

RANDOLPH COUNTY 2005 COUNTY ADULT HEALTH SURVEY.  The BRFSS is the world’s largest continuously conducted telephone survey.  It covers issues surrounding.

OZAUKEE COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH SURVEY – March 2012 Commissioned by: Aurora Health Care Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Columbia St. Mary’s Health System.

Acknowledgement The Australian Men’s Health Forum acknowledges the traditional custodians of this land and pay respect to the elders past and present.

OVERVIEW OF THE OBESITY CRISIS. OVERVIEW OF THE OBESITY CRISIS A worldwide phenomenon Affects all nationalities, ages, both genders Unlike deadly diseases.

(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person) No Data

Community Health Needs Assessment Swift County.

Community Health Needs Assessment Big Stone County.

Diabetes Care Planning Interim Results

Community Health Needs Assessment

Community Health Needs Assessment

Reducing the Risk of Nutrition-related Diseases

Obesity Crist Clavecilla.

Community Health Needs Assessment

BMI: Body Mass Index.

Welcome and Introductions: Tell Us About Yourself

Reducing the Risk of Nutrition-related Diseases

Reducing the Risk of Nutrition-related Diseases

Insured all year Total (%) Number (in millions) Uninsured anytime (%)

Obesity Trends* Among U.S. Adults BRFSS, 1990, 2000, 2010

Our people die too soon, too often

Percent of women ages 19–64 Total <133% FPL 133%–249% FPL

Percent of adults ages 19–64* Total <133% FPL 133%–249% FPL

Obesity Trends* Among U.S. Adults BRFSS, 1990, 1999, 2009

Uninsured Adults with Low and Moderate Incomes Are Less Likely to Be Up to Date with Recommended Preventive Tests Percent of adults ages 19–64, income.

The Heart Truth Delaware Background

Healthy York County Coalition Community Health Assessment Overview of Findings June 2012.

Adjusted HRs (95% CIs) for all-cause mortality associated with BMI by smoking status in men and women and by CHD, type 2 diabetes, and cancer status at.

Adjusted HRs (95% CIs) for all-cause mortality associated with body fat percentage by smoking status in men and women and by CHD, type 2 diabetes, and.

Presentation transcript:

CLAY COUNTY 2005 COUNTY ADULT HEALTH SURVEY

 The BRFSS is the world’s largest continuously conducted telephone survey.  It covers issues surrounding chronic illness, premature mortality, and other health-related topics.  All 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam, and Washington D.C. participate.  Clay County participated in county level BRFSS studies sponsored by Hometown Health. WHAT IS THE CLAY COUNTY 2005 BRFSS?

IN CLAY COUNTY…  Interviews were conducted in June and July of  A telephone survey of 435 randomly selected adults from Clay County and Randolph County.  Of the 435 interviews, 159 were with men and 276 were with women.

 Heart Disease  Cancer Heart Disease 92,882 Cancer90,323 YEARS OF POTENTIAL LIFE LOST LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN ARKANSAS, 2002

LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH FOR CLAY COUNTY IN 2002  Heart Disease and Cancer were the leading causes of death in Clay County in  These were also the leading causes of death in the nation in 2002.

RISK FACTORS FOR THESE DISEASES MEASURED BY THE SURVEY INCLUDE…  Tobacco use  Bodyweight  Physical activity

TOBACCO USE Persons who are current smokers: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

TOBACCO USE Persons who are current smokers: Clay County and Randolph County (2005) and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

TOBACCO USE Persons who are current smokers by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005). Source: CAHS.

TOBACCO USE Persons who are current smokers by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

BODYWEIGHT Persons who are overweight and obese as measured by the Body Mass Index (BMI): Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

BODYWEIGHT Persons who are overweight and obese as measured by the Body Mass Index (BMI): Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

BODYWEIGHT Persons who are overweight and obese as measured by the Body Mass Index (BMI) by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005). Source: CAHS.

BODYWEIGHT Persons who are overweight and obese as measured by the Body Mass Index (BMI) by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Persons who did not participate in any physical activity during the past 30 days besides activity related to regular job: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002 ) and US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Persons who did not participate in any physical activity during the past 30 days besides activity related to regular job: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Persons who did not participate in any physical activity during the past 30 days besides activity related to regular occupation by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005). Source: CAHS.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Persons who did not participate in any physical activity during the past 30 days besides activity related to regular occupation by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

OTHER RISK FACTORS  These are compared to the most recent statewide and nationwide data – General Health [2005] data – Physical health [2001] data – Mental Health [2001] data – Health care access [2003] data – High blood pressure [2003] data – High blood cholesterol [2003] data – Diabetes [2003] data

GENERAL HEALTH Persons who reported general health as “fair” or “poor”: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2005), and US (2005). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

GENERAL HEALTH Persons who reported general health as “fair” or “poor”: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ) Source: CAHS.

GENERAL HEALTH Persons who reported general health as “fair” or “poor” by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2005), US (2005). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

PHYSICAL HEALTH Persons who reported physical health as “not good”: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2001), and US (2001). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

PHYSICAL HEALTH Persons who reported physical health as “not good”: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

PHYSICAL HEALTH Reported physical health as “not good” by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2001), US (2001). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

MENTAL HEALTH Persons who reported mental health as “not good”: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2001), and US (2001). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

MENTAL HEALTH Persons who reported mental health as “not good”: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

MENTAL HEALTH Reported mental health as “not good” by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2001), and US (2001). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HEALTH CARE ACCESS Persons who reported that they did not have health insurance: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HEALTH CARE ACCESS Persons who reported that they did not have health insurance: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

HEALTH CARE ACCESS Persons who reported that they did not have health insurance by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with high blood pressure: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with high blood pressure: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with high blood pressure by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HIGH BLOOD CHOLESTEROL Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with high blood cholesterol: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

HIGH BLOOD CHOLESTEROL Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with high blood cholesterol: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

HIGH BLOOD CHOLESTROL Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with high blood cholesterol by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

DIABETES Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with diabetes: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

DIABETES Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with diabetes: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

DIABETES Persons who reported that they had been diagnosed with diabetes by gender: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2003), and US (2003 ). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

WOMEN’S HEALTH  These are compared to the most recent statewide and nationwide data – Mammogram [2002] data – Pap Smear [2002] data

MAMMOGRAM Women over 40 who reported that they had not had a mammogram in the past two years: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and the US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

MAMMOGRAM Women over 40 who reported that they had not had a mammogram in the past two years: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS.

PAP SMEAR Women who reported that they had not had a pap smear in the past three years: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), Arkansas (2002) and the US (2002). Source: CAHS, BRFSS.

PAP SMEAR Women who reported that they had not had a pap smear in the past three years: Clay County and Randolph County (2005), and comparison with two neighboring counties ( ). Source: CAHS

WHAT CAN YOUR HOMETOWN HEALTH COALITION DO TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE?  Assess  Identify  Develop  Evaluate

QUESTIONS