Investing in Community Health Sara Zeigler, MPA, Associate Director - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Investing in Community Health Sara Zeigler, MPA, Associate Director for Policy and Partnerships Division of Community Health July 14, 2012 NACo Health Steering Committee National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
July 14, 2012
Sara Zeigler, MPA, Associate Director for Policy and Partnerships Division of Community Health
NACo Health Steering Committee
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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Community Health (DCH)
– Maximize health impact – Achieve health equity – Use and expand the evidence
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National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Office of the Director Ursula Bauer
Division of Reproductive Health Wanda Barfield Division of Diabetes Translation Ann Albright Division of Heart Disease And Stroke Prevention Ed Gregg (acting) Division of Cancer Prevention and Control Marcus Plescia Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity Bill Dietz Division of Community Health Becky Bunnell Office on Smoking and Health Tim McAfee Division of Population Health Wayne Giles
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Division of Oral Health William Bailey
The division's programs include:
(CPPW)
Health (REACH)
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Program FY 2010 FY 2011 Final FY 2012
Final
FY 2013
President’s Budget
Healthy Communities $22.6 million $22.2 million
$39.3 million $39.0 million $53.9 million
Putting Prevention to Work $449.4 million
(includes 2009 ARRA funding)
Transformation Grants
$226 million $146.3 million Numbers are approximate
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Historic Opportunity for Public Health Prevention
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“Prioritizing strategies to reduce racial and
ethnic disparities, including social, economic, and geographic determinants of health” “Addressing special populations’ needs, including all age groups and individuals with disabilities, and individuals in urban, rural, and frontier areas”
In theory, policy and environmental improvements should affect all
the case.
Because of:
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Reaching rural populations by expanding the evidence base
– Rural populations disproportionately suffer from chronic disease relative to the general public. – Access to quality health care in rural areas is restricted by poor infrastructure and a smaller health care workforce. – Lower access hinders utilization of preventative health services and compromises implementation of wellness and healthy lifestyle programs.
Transportation Urban Planning and the Built Environment Housing Education Business Sector / Commerce Agriculture
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LIVE LEARN WORK PLAY
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and policies that can protect health and prevent disease
federal, state or local level
policy efforts at the local level that maximizes impact
Prevention to Work (CPPW)
Grants (CTG)
Approaches to Community Health (REACH)
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connect public schools and local farms—changing lunch for more than 72,000 students;
communities that have healthier food options available within schools, churches, hospitals, and local government events
communities have increased access to sidewalks, bike lanes and other mixed-use options
County Board of Health Worksite Wellness Awards.
smoke among participants in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC).
free deals for tobacco products.
entering the market.
tobacco cessation services.
paper about the current local food system and provide recommendations on policies and strategies to promote fresh, locally grown food.
as a Food Policy Council that monitors and advises on the growth
maintain tobacco-free campuses. This initiative protects more than 40,000 students, faculty, and staff members from secondhand smoke exposure.
campaign to educate its student population of 99,000 on the risks
residents on the risks associated with exposure to secondhand smoke and to promote the smoking cessation resources available such as the Georgia Tobacco Quitline.
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counties)
Organizations
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Reaching 1 in 3 U.S. Citizens Through Community Transformation Grants
Create a healthier America by:
policy, environmental, programmatic, and infrastructure changes to prevent chronic disease
areas:
City/County, CA will have access to smoke-free multi- unit housing options.
have increased access to healthy neighborhood stores;
residents will benefit from increased active transportation
covered by systems or opportunities that support control
A Great Opportunity for Synergy
Community Health Programs Community Benefits Provisions
Collaboration Opportunity Impact
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Collective Impact
achieve more Fundamental Elements
engagement
Broad Sector “Community”
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Data
Newest:
by Block Group
Environment Indicator (mRFEI) Score by Census Tract (CDC)
Starter Maps
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Modified Retail Food Environment Index Scores by Census Tract (2011)
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SNAP Authorized Retailers, 2012
materials related to obesity and chronic conditions
and communication materials to cut time and costs for producing and placing audience-tested advertising
Campaign Resource Center (MCRC) (www.cdc.gov/tobacco/mcrc)
shares updates with MCRC
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Search Ads FAQs Glossary
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http://www.cdc.gov/healthycommunitiesprog ram/tools/index.htm
http://www.communitycommons.org/
http://www.sophe.org/webinars.cfm
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