Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention HPCDP Community
- Slides: 9
Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention (HPCDP) Community Programs Sabrina Freewynn Community Programs Team Lead sabrina. l. freewynn@state. or. us
Objectives By the end of this training, grantees will know: • Where funding for TPEP and Healthy Communities comes from • The grant cycle for HPCDP community programs funding (what do I need to do when? ) • The importance of working at the local level • Why we pursue policy, systems and environmental change
Community Programs Structure: Tobacco Prevention and Education • Funding comes from tobacco tax dollars and from Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement • Base funding (TPEP grants) • Competitive funding (SPAr. C) • Funding for counties and tribes • Developed in consultation with CLHO Healthy Communities committee and with SB 770
Community Programs Structure: Healthy Communities • Funding comes from many CDC grants: – Heart disease and stroke and diabetes – Cancer, Cancer Policy, and Colorectal Cancer – Asthma – Arthritis – Chronic disease self-management – And more… • Competitive funding to counties and tribes – Currently on a three year cycle of implementation (July 2012– June 2015) – Program Element negotiated with CLHO Healthy Communities and SB 770
Community Programs Structure: Regional Health Equity Coalitions • • Funded jointly by Office of Equity and Inclusion and HPCDP Grants provided to coalitions covering geographic regions Support local, culturally-specific activities designed by communities to reduce disparities and address the social determinants of health Currently six coalitions funded: – Oregon Health Equity Alliance: Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion, Washington – Let’s Talk, Diversity: Jefferson and Warm Springs – Benton Linn Health Equity Alliance: Benton and Linn – Klamath County Public Health Department: Klamath – So Health-E: Jackson – Mid Columbia Health Equity Advocates: Hood River and Wasco
Training and TA system • • HPCDP liaison to each grantee/region Contractors supporting in-depth topical areas Regional Support Networks Training opportunities and requirements: outlined in the RFA and on HPCDP Connection – Webinars and calls – Grantee-led work groups – In-person and events • Evolve and improve with help of Grantee Capacity Advisory Committee
Evolution of Grantee Policy Priorities Determine Priorities: fall Learn from the field: ongoing Train and support grantees: ongoing Write and Release RFA: winter Refine work plans and budgets: spring
Why we work at the local level • • Build a movement. Build political will Better able to tailor interventions to local needs Learn from local successes and expand Share learning between counties and with the state • Less opposition • Can be faster Build a movement!
Socio-Ecological Model PUBLIC POLICY COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONAL INTERPERSONAL INDIVIDUAL knowledge, attitudes, skills Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention
- Health promotion and levels of disease prevention
- Health promotion and levels of disease prevention
- Primary prevention secondary prevention tertiary prevention
- Differences between health education and health promotion
- Chronic granulomatous disease
- Stigmata of chronic liver disease
- Jewish chronic disease hospital study pdf
- Chronic kidney disease near atwater
- Cld vs dcld
- Nih stroke scale