Programs Introduction Objective Discussion The National Health Foundation (NHF) a non-profit organization, and the Hospital Association of Southern California.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diabetes Prevention Program
Advertisements

Community Health Assessment San Joaquin County.
Family Health Initiative ‘Healthier Choices, Healthier Families’ Diane Boyd Community Health Co-ordinator.
1 Healthier Generation Benefit: Supporting the Assessment, Prevention, and Treatment of Childhood Obesity Liz Martin, MS, CHES Director of Population Health.
THE PREVALENCE OF OVERWEIGHT, OBESITY, DIAGNOSED DIABETES MELLITUS AND HYPERTENSION IN THE SWAHILI COMMUNITY OF OLD TOWN AND KISAUNI DISTRICTS IN MOMBASA.
Mississippi in Motion Mississippi State Extension Service Jane Clary, Ph.D., RN, MS, CHES Health Promotion/Health Education Specialist.
Weigh of Life… Taking Action Together Presented by the MA WIC Nutrition Program.
Texas Diabetes Education & Care Management Project Funded by Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Bureau of Primary Health, HRSA CDC Diabetes Prevention (in-kind.
FCS Program Focus Area – Healthy Eating/Active Lifestyles Dr. Virginie Zoumenou UMES/ Maryland Cooperative Extension 11/01/07.
Collaborating Partners –Edward R. Roybal Comprehensive Health Center (East Los Angeles) –Hubert H. Humphrey Comprehensive Health Center (South Los Angeles)
Creating Environments That Promote Healthy Choices Dr. Ivan Barrow, Assistant Chief of Pediatrics Kaiser Permanente West Los Angeles Medical Center.
Diabetes PREVENTION Lifestyle Change Program
Three Modules for Provider Training Children’s Medical Services, DHCS
Healthy Kids, Healthy America: Preventing Childhood Obesity in Louisiana Schools and Communities Pam Romero Louisiana Council on Obesity Prevention & Management.
The Oxford Health Alliance The Oxford Health Alliance Community Interventions for Health: Methodology Confronting the Epidemic.
A Program Offered by the OU College of Nursing Funded by the George Kaiser Family Foundation Healthy Women, Healthy Futures.
The Oxford Health Alliance The Oxford Health Alliance Community Interventions for Health (CIH) Sponsored by the PepsiCo Foundation.
Rosana P. Arruda MS.,RD.,LD. Houston Department of Health and Human Services (HDHHS) - WIC LA 26 Amalia Guardiola, MD. Community and General Pediatrics.
Active and Eating Smart
Embrace a Healthy Florida An Initiative Addressing the Causes of Childhood Obesity Florida Philanthropic Network February 12, 2010.
Marie-Claude Thibault, MBA, RD Public Health Nutritionist Ottawa Public Health April 21, 2008 Ottawa’s Healthy Active Schools Partnership.
Docs Adopt© Childhood Obesity Prevention
Obesity a Growing Problem! CAPT Martha Culver Acting Deputy Regional Administrator Nurse Consultant CDR Madelyn Reyes Senior Nurse Consultant Health Resources.
What does the Nutrition System say? Be physically active every day Eat from some food groups as opposed to others Choose healthier foods from each group.
Participation in Community-Originated Interventions is Associated with Positive Changes in Weight Status and Health Behaviors in Youth Lauren MacKenzie.
Trusts and ResourcesHealthy Communities 1 August 2010.
Implementing Childhood Obesity Prevention Research in a Rural Oregon County Using a Partnership Approach: The U.C. (Union County) Fit Kids Project Nancy.
Kids Eat Right Ensuring Quality Nutrition. Childhood Obesity Prevention is a Top Priority Nearly 10 years since Surgeon General report and childhood obesity.
Health Enterprise Zones Update September 19, 2014.
National Health Foundation
Type 2 Diabetes Screening & Education Program Margaret Lynn Yonekura, MD, Heather Kun, PhD, Luis Dimen, MD, Mariola Ficinski, MD.
Approach and Key Components. The Goal of Cities for Life: To help community groups and primary care providers create an environment that facilitates and.
FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Mississippi Chronic Illness Coalition Mary Helen Conner BSN, MPH, CHES March 23, 2006.
THE INACTIVITY OF CHILDREN LEADING TO HEALTH PROBLEMS Senge Ngalame Principles of Health Behavior, MPH 515 Dr. Danielle Hartigan June 24, 2014.
METHODS Helping Adolescents Get Into A Healthy Weight Range Richard Brucker, MD 1 ; Kevin Vlahovich, MD 2 ; Sylvia Negrete, MD 1 ; Julie Lords, RN; Alberta.
Weigh of Life… Taking Action Together Presented by the MA WIC Nutrition Program.
Chronic Disease Interventions Taffy Fulton, MPH Aging in Style.
Population Health: A Sustainability Strategy for a Disease Registry? AHRQ 2007 Annual Meeting September 27, 2007 Eleanor Littman RN MSN Health Improvement.
Native American & Childhood Obesity Gwendelyn Riggs Public Health Service Announcement HLT 555 July 9, 2014.
CTxCPCRN Central Texas Cancer Prevention and Control Research Network Kick Off Grantee Meeting Atlanta, Georgia October 15-16, 2009.
Cover Slide Add presentation title Presenter name and position title Date of presentation.
Healthy Heart Project 2011 Review of Services Presented to the Taos-Picuris Health Board September 2011 Review of program services Taos-Picuris Service.
A collaborative effort among: District 186 Schools Springfield Urban League Head Start SIU School of Medicine Illinois Department of Public Health YMCA.
Promoting Physical Activity in Jamaica Dr Deanna Ashley.
FANtastic Kids: A community health center based intervention to address pediatric overweight Julie L. Vanier, MA Nutrition and Fitness for Life Program,
REACH Lay Health Worker Intervention Program: A Community-Based Model to Promote Breast Cancer Screening Among Vietnamese-American Women Gem M. Le, MHS.
Healthy Weight for Women of Reproductive Age Action Learning Collaborative Los Angeles County Building local capacity to help women achieve healthy weight.
The Power of the Well-Being Assessment Using the Well-Being Assessment to Measure and Transform the Well-Being of an Organization Buyers Health Care Action.
Evaluating Screen Time Reduction Initiatives: The Washington State Story Donna Johnson, RD, PhD Center for Public Health Nutrition University of Washington.
HEALTHY HABITS FOR TEENS NURS 440 / GROUP 2 DENISE COONEY, KEVIN DOAN SCOTT KOWALEWSKY, & BRANDON ZOLYNSKY.
Multiple Choice and True or False Samantha P.. You need calorie basics to understand weight management? True False.
Overview of the 5 Zones Maryland Health Improvement and Disparities Reduction Act of 2012 funded the HEZ program with $4 million per year for four years.
West Virginia WISEWOMAN Health education interventions for cardiovascular risk reduction in women age Irene Tessaro Robin Seabury Sheila Rye Lindsey.
Title of Study : Preliminary findings from “An evaluation of the impact of the inclusion of a "Health and Well Being Module" in the undergraduate curriculum.
Group Health’s experience September 24, 2015| Kathryn Ramos Implementing CDSME in an integrated health care system.
MEDLINE OLUEZE EDUCATION 303 PROFESSOR M. KARIUKI May 09, 2013.
Poster Produced by Faculty & Curriculum Support, Georgetown University School of Medicine The Unique Implementation of a Childhood Obesity Program In a.
Peers for Progress STFM AAFP Conference December 2010 Michelle Henry, MSN, RN, VP, Clinical Program Administration Margie Gomez, BSN, RN Clinical Program.
By Sherri Eldreth November 21, 2011 Kaplan University Introduction to Health Education HD Amy Thompson Ph.D., CHES.
Current research suggests that older adults will benefit from increasing their whole grain consumption. An emphasis on whole grain intake is presented.
Million Hearts®: Improving Cardiovascular Health Across Ohio Presenter Pat Brinkman, Kate Gawlik, Michelle Treber, Lisa Barlage, Elizabeth Smith, Jamie.
Implementing Color Me Healthy in Jackson County Mississippi Head Start Centers: Successes, Struggles, and Future Implications (Year Two Results) Danielle.
A Service of Flagstaff Medical Center and Verde Valley Medical Center
Improving the Health of Immigrant Workers
BACKGROUND & SIGNIFICANCE
Peer-led Diabetes Prevention Program for TASC in Melbourne
On African American Women Dr. Angela E. Dykes, Dr. Susan Walsh,
Welcome and Introductions: Tell Us About Yourself
Chelcie Oseni, MBA, BSN, RN Clinical Nursing Supervisor – Delta Grant
Presentation transcript:

Programs Introduction Objective Discussion The National Health Foundation (NHF) a non-profit organization, and the Hospital Association of Southern California (HASC) have collaborated to develop the HOPE “Hospitals Offering Prevention for Everyone” for Health Campaign. This campaign brings together hospitals across Southern California in a coordinated effort to provide patients and communities with chronic disease prevention and management services. Participating hospitals will provide a series of community-based programs that target high-incidence chronic diseases. Participating Hospitals  Huntington Hospital- Pasadena, CA  White Memorial Medical Center-Los Angeles, CA  San Antonio Community Hospital-San Bernardino, CA  Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center-Pomona, CA  St. Francis Medical Center-Lynwood, CA  Torrance Memorial Medical Center-Torrance, CA  California Hospital Medical Center-Los Angeles, CA Conclusions Results Summary Limitations Background  The HOPE for Health Campaign is based off the model and work of the Los Angeles Chronic Disease Management Consortium (CDMC).  CDMC is a group of five hospitals located in Los Angeles County that over the past 10 years have successfully developed, piloted and evaluated multiple chronic disease management programs.  Utilizing a consortium model, community-based programs are developed and implemented by a multidisciplinary team including physicians, nurses, social workers, promotoras etc.  NHF provides facilitation of the collaborative and conducts evaluation of all programs.  To -date programs implemented have improved health outcomes for participants and have provided over 15,000 children and families with chronic disease prevention and management education.  Successive programs to be implemented through the campaign will include a childhood obesity program, type 2 diabetes program and cardiovascular disease program.  Additional programs will be developed based on identified need.  Campaign programs build upon each other and share core messages focusing on promoting healthy lifestyles and the prevention of chronic disease and related co-morbidities.  All programs will run for a minimum of one year through the campaign.  Hospitals are encouraged to sustain the programs after the one year period. Childhood/Family Obesity Type 2 Diabetes Cardiovascular Disease Web Based Data Collection Anticipated Outcomes  Participant surveys will collect clinical measures (weight, height, BMI, waist circumference) well as self-reported behavior and knowledge data related to nutrition and physical activity.  Data is collected at three time points: pre- and post- the workshop series and 3-6 months after the last workshop for follow-up.  Data collected by hospitals will be entered into a web-based data collection system developed and maintained by NHF.  Through the database, hospitals can run real time reports to view their own progress as well as view the aggregate progress of all hospitals.  Data analysis will be conducted by NHF and will be presented to hospitals on a quarterly basis as well as in a year-end report. Acknowledgements  Members of the Los Angeles Chronic Disease Management Consortium, especially Coralyn AndresTaylor, MPH, RD, CHES, Marta Connor and Dr. Lynn Yonekura.  Hospital Association of Southern California, especially Jim Barber.  UniHealth Foundation and the Good Hope Medical Foundation for their generous support of the HELP program. HELP-Childhood Obesity Program  BMI<85% for children 5-12 ages  Reduced weight or weight gain velocities  Normal cholesterol levels  Reduced body fat %  Reduced waist circumference  Improved food/drink selection  Increased exercise frequency and duration  Reduced TV screen time  Decreased fast food purchases  The HOPE Campaign will kick-off by targeting childhood obesity.  Hospitals will implement the Healthy Eating Lifestyles Program (HELP) a program curriculum developed by the CDMC, or will use the campaign evaluation process for an existing childhood obesity program.  HELP and hospital childhood obesity programs are family focused and emphasize life-long improved eating and physical activity habits.