the he cli liff ff of of go good od he health th
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THE HE CLI LIFF FF OF OF GO GOOD OD HE HEALTH TH The Cliff - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

THE HE CLI LIFF FF OF OF GO GOOD OD HE HEALTH TH The Cliff Analogy logy was develop loped ed by Camara mara Phyllis llis Jones es at CDC C to emphasize asize fact that t non-health ealth sector or inter erven enti tions ons


  1. THE HE CLI LIFF FF OF OF GO GOOD OD HE HEALTH TH The Cliff Analogy logy was develop loped ed by Camara mara Phyllis llis Jones es at CDC C to emphasize asize fact that t non-health ealth sector or inter erven enti tions ons are needed ed to improve health lth outcom omes es and achieve health lth equi uity ty

  2. Jump Rope for Heart Comprehensiv School/ Communit Menu labeling program e clear air Community y run/walk Health and Physical policies Garden Education Classes Joint use Walking Limit screen agreements programs time in child care settings Weight loss Ban the challenges marketing of unhealthy Smoking foods in cessation schools classes Pricing Screenings, healthy Baby- Walking BMI, etc. foods lower friendly school bus, than hospital SR2S, unhealthy policies Complete foods FQHCs Streets policies Hospitals, Clinics, Urgent Care pharmacies, Centers, etc Cliff f An Analogy ogy for school based health care Comm mmuni niti ties es centers

  3. NOT ALL COMMUNITIES HAVE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES…

  4. INTERVENTIONS…

  5. PREVENTION PROGRAMS…

  6. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THESE KIDS FALL OFF THE CLIFF?

  7. HEAL IDAHO NETWORK Began June ne 2010 0  State and Regional meetings  Sponsored Workshops Over 350 indi dividua viduals and organi nizat zations ons strong ong  Non profits  Health Care Providers  City Planning and Zoning  Education  Insurance Providers  Foodbanks

  8. HEAL Idaho A Framework for Success

  9. EVENTS AND PROGRAMS VS. POLICY, SYSTEMS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S O F P S E C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S O F E V E N T S C H A N G E A N D P R O G R A M S Ongoing On ng One time On Foundatio ndational nal: : often Additiv itive: : often results ts in produces uces behavio ior r only short-term m chang nge over time behavio vior Policy y level Individual dividual level Part of an ongoing Pa ng plan Not ot part of ongoing ing plan Long term Short term Sustai aining ning Non-sust ustaining aining

  10. EXAMPLES FOR WORKSITES Progr gram ams/Ev s/Even ents ts Policy cy, Systems ms and En Environme onmental ntal Change nges Conduct a worksite farmer’s market to Establish healthy meeting and fundraising exchange produce standards for foods; provide fresh produce in break rooms Host a worksite weight loss challenge Establish a policy to allow staff flex time to work out; provide shower facilities; establish a walking path/route around the workplace and provide staff with maps Send out monthly employee newsletters Adopt nutrition standards for healthy with healthy eating tips vending and work with vendors to supply healthy options for purchase; mark healthy options in machines Promote May in Motion Provide facilities for staff to lock/store bicycles; provide changing/showering facilities Promote the Great American Smokeout Establish a smoke free campus policy; promote cessation classes

  11. HEAL FRAMEWORK Develope ped d by the net etwork Goals for infrastru nfrastructur ture/c /capacity pacity buildi ding, ng, nutriti trition n and physica sical activi vity Recommen ende ded d actions ns  Build Capacity  Environmental Change  Advocate, Adopt and Implement Policies  Individual Education through Communication

  12. HEAL FRAMEWORK Develope ped d by the net etwork Goals for infrastru nfrastructur ture/c /capacity pacity buildi ding, ng, nutriti trition n and physica sical activi vity Recommen ende ded d actions ns  Build Capacity  Environmental Change  Advocate, Adopt and Implement Policies  Individual Education through Communication

  13. USING THE FRAMEWORK TO SELECT COMMUNITY HEALTH PRIORITIES Creat ating ing Healthi lthier er Communiti unities es Summi mit t – April l 2014 - St. Luke’s, St. Al’s, Blue Cross of Idaho Foundation for Health, HEAL, etc. - Two day summit of community partners and organizations statewide - Held presentations and created working groups around prioritized areas - Healthy Active Kids - Active Transportation - Equity - Access to Care - Access to Healthy Foods - Can use the framework to determine best practices, specific setting strategies, and data - Will continue this work through the next summit in April 2015 - Model can be replicated at a local level with appropriate health care and public health partners

  14. NETWORK BENEFITS Net etwork rking ng Educa cati tion on Access Ac ss to Model Polici cies es and Best Practi tice ces How to Get Involved • Like the HEAL Facebook page • Attend a Meeting • Get on the Listserv • Submit a success story

  15. Angie Gribble IPAN Program Manager gribblea@dhw.idaho.gov 208-334-5788 Katie Lamansky IPAN Program Specialist lamanskk@dhw.idaho.gov 208-334-5610 Ashley Grigsby IPAN Senior Health Education Specialist grigsbya@dhw.idaho.gov 208-334-4928 Facebook: “Healthy Eating, Active Living, HEAL Idaho” Future Annual Summit: April 20 th -21 st Boise

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