TAKE ACTION: CHOOSE EFFECTIVE POLICIES & PROGRAMS IN DEPTH Sarah - - PDF document

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TAKE ACTION: CHOOSE EFFECTIVE POLICIES & PROGRAMS IN DEPTH Sarah - - PDF document

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TAKE ACTION: CHOOSE EFFECTIVE POLICIES & PROGRAMS IN DEPTH Sarah Kile Kate Konkle Karen Odegaard Community Coach Health Educator and Grant Writer Community Coach Central Michigan District Health University of Wisconsin University of

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TAKE ACTION: CHOOSE EFFECTIVE POLICIES & PROGRAMS IN‐DEPTH

July 30, 2013

Kate Konkle

Community Coach University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute

Karen Odegaard

Community Coach University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute

Sarah Kile

Health Educator and Grant Writer Central Michigan District Health Department

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

  • Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

– Including Abbey Cofsky, Paul Kuehnert, Michelle Larkin, Jim

Marks, Joe Marx, Naima Wong

  • Wisconsin County Health Rankings & Roadmaps Team

– Including Bridget Catlin, Julie Willems Van Dijk, Patrick Remington,

David Kindig, Angela Russell, Amanda Jovaag, Alison Bergum

  • Our Partners

– Including Burness Communications, Community Catalyst, United

Way Worldwide, ASTHO, NACCHO, NNPHI, Dartmouth Institute, CDC, NCHS

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GO TO WEBINAR ATTENDEE INTERFACE

  • 1. Viewer Window
  • 2. Control Panel

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OUTLINE

Welcome & Check‐in Choose Effective Policies & Programs Tool: Policy Advocacy Choice Tool Q & A Wrap‐Up & Check out

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SUCCESSES & CHALLENGES

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Sarah Kile

Health Educator and Grant Writer Central Michigan District Health Department

COMMUNITIES IN ACTION

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  • Community values
  • Health impact
  • Public acceptability
  • Political support
  • Implementation ease

POLICY ADVOCACY CHOICE TOOL

Two pieces:

  • Policy Advocacy Choice Tool
  • Policy Advocacy Choice

Worksheet

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  • When should a community use

this tool?

  • Who should participate in the

process?

  • How long does the process take?

USING THE TOOL

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PRE‐WORK

  • Define change target
  • Goal statement
  • Policy options
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Equity/Fairness

COMMUNITY VALUES

Efficiency Liberty/Freedom of Choice Security/Future

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  • Review literature and data

sources

  • Use your goal statement to

measure options

  • What Works for Health is a

particularly useful tool

HEALTH IMPACT ANALYSIS

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  • Public support
  • Political Support
  • Implementation Feasibility

STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS

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QUESTIONS

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Karen Odegaard

karen.odegaard@match.wisc.edu Phone: 608.265.6486

Jan O’Neill

jan.oneill@match.wisc.edu Phone: 608.265.6694

CONTACT INFORMATION

Kate Konkle

kate.konkle@match.wisc.edu Phone: 608.265.5395

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Breaking Down the Rankings Model Series

2013 WEBINAR SERIES

Register for upcoming webinars and find recordings at www.countyhealthrankings.org/webinars Take Action Series Partnership Series

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STAYING CONNECTED

e‐Newsletter: chr@match.wisc.edu

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www.countyhealthrankings.org/roadmaps/what‐works‐for‐health