TUP UPAC w wor orks to re o reduce the the har harm and and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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TUP UPAC w wor orks to re o reduce the the har harm and and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TUP UPAC w wor orks to re o reduce the the har harm and and bur urden of of t toba obacco i in n New M Mexico Benjamn Jcquez TUPAC Program Manager Toba bacco use se is is th the sin single most t pre preventable caus


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SLIDE 1

TUP UPAC w wor

  • rks to re
  • reduce the

the har harm and and bur urden of

  • f t

toba

  • bacco i

in n New M Mexico

Benjamín Jácquez TUPAC Program Manager

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SLIDE 2

Toba bacco use se is is th the sin single most t pre preventable caus ause e of

  • f dise

disease, disa disability ty, and d de death in in th the U. U.S.

Source: CDC, Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs—2014 2

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SLIDE 3

39, 39,00 000

Source: 2015 NM YRRS

New Mexico high school youth use some form of tobacco, including cigarettes, cigars, hookah, chew, or e-cigarettes

(1 in n 3 yout

  • uth)

h)

3

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SLIDE 4

402, 402,700 00

New Mexico adults use some form of tobacco, including cigarettes, cigars, hookah, chew, or e- cigarettes (1 (1 in in 4 adu dult lts)

Source: 2014 NM Tobacco Evaluation Survey 4

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SLIDE 5

Smok Smoking ad adds to

  • the

he cos cost of

  • f New

w Mexico xico’s Medica caid Pr Prog

  • gram

5

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SLIDE 6

$222, 2,800, 00,000 000

Annual New Mexico Medica caid costs caused by smoking

Medi dicaid d Cos Costs $222,800,000

Source: CTFK—The Toll of Tobacco in NM fact sheet, 6/20/16 6

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SLIDE 7

Tob

  • bac

acco is is an an econo nomic b mic burden n

  • n N
  • n New M

ew Mexi exico

7

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SLIDE 8

Total annual economic bu burde den of smoking in New Mexico

$1 $1.4+ 4+ Bill Billion

Source: CTFK—The Toll of Tobacco in NM fact sheet, 6/20/16

$

8

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SLIDE 9

$9 $945 p 45 per er hous household

New Mexico residents’ state and federal tax ax bur urden from smoking- caused government expenditures

$

Source: CTFK—The Toll of Tobacco in NM fact sheet, 6/20/16 9

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SLIDE 10

New M ew Mexic exico inv invests in t in tob

  • bac

acco preve vent ntion a ion and cessat ation ion

10

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SLIDE 11

State in e investment ents in in t tobac bacco p

  • prevent

ention

  • n and

d ce cessa ssati tion i in NM NM

$7.2 $9.1 $9.1 $9.1 $6.1 $5.7 $5.7 $5.7 $5.7 $5.7 $5.4 $22.8

FY07 FY09 FY11 FY13 FY15 FY17 CDC Recommendation

Tob

  • bac

acco MSA Fund unding to

  • TUPAC

C Prog

  • gram

(millions) Source: NM TUPAC; CDC, Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs—2014 11

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SLIDE 12

Total al s spendi nding o ng on t tobac bacco p

  • prevent

ention

  • n a

and c d cessation n in NM NM, FY1 Y17

NM’s investment is

29% 29% of CDC

recommendation for comprehensive programs

Source: NM TUPAC; CDC, Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs—2014 12

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SLIDE 13

Wher ere T e TUPAC’s state MSA f A fundi unding g goe

  • es

Prevention & Secondhand Smoke

31 31%

Tobacco Cessation Services

28% 28%

Media & Marketing

26% 26%

Data & Evaluation

11%

Administration

4% 4%

Allocation is based on CDC gui uidelines for comprehensive programs

Source: NM TUPAC; CDC, Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs—2014 13

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SLIDE 14

Reducing ng deat ath and and dis iseas ase from

  • m

tob

  • bac

acco

  • us

use is is a a winna winnable pub ublic c he healt alth battl tle

14

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SLIDE 15

Prove ven I n Interve vent ntions ions

  • 100% smoke-free policies
  • Access to tobacco cessation services
  • Hard-hitting media campaigns
  • Tobacco price increases

Source: CDC, Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs—2014 15

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SLIDE 16

Tobac acco

  • prog
  • gram

m efforts s produc uce posi

  • sitiv

ive outc

  • utcomes for
  • r New

w Mexic xico

16

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SLIDE 17

TUP UPAC’s wor work stop

  • ps k

kid ids f s from

  • m

star arting ing to smok

  • smoke

17

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SLIDE 18

Pr Proven i n int ntervent ntions for

  • r pr

prevent nting y yout

  • uth f

h from

  • m s

star arting to

  • us

use tobac

  • bacco

FY 2015 partners FY 2016 partners FY 2017 partners pending FY 2017 partners

Source: NM TUPAC, FY15-FY17

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SLIDE 19

62% 62% decl cline in in youth th sm smoking

20,600 fewer high school

youth smoke in 2015 versus 2003

Source: NM YRRS, 2003 and 2015

30.2% 11 11.4% 2003 2015 Smoking among New Mexico youth

19

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SLIDE 20

TU TUPAC C he help lps peop

  • ple quit

uit us using ing tob

  • bac

acco co

20

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SLIDE 21

Prov

  • ven interventio

ntions ns for r pr promoting qu quitting

# of QUIT NOW/DEJELO YA enrollees per county:

1 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 999 > / = 1000

Location of health systems change clinics

Source: NM TUPAC Program, FY16 21

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SLIDE 22

2011 2015 Smoking among New Mexico and US adults US 21. 1.2% 2% NM 21.5% 17.5% 17.0%

19% 9% decl cline in in adu dult sm smokin ing

63,50 500 fewer NM adult smokers in 2015 versus 2011

Source: NM BRFSS, 2011 and 2015 22

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SLIDE 23

Man any y smok

  • kers us

use tob

  • bacc

cco ce cessation n servi vice ces—bu but we could ld reach more

8,011 8,1 ,195 8,31 318 24 24,000 FY14 FY15 FY16 CDC Target Reach

New Mexicans Served by NMDOH Tobacco Cessation Services

Source: NM TUPAC Program and CDC

Based on current funding levels, TUPAC serves 2.7% of adult smokers in the state CDC recommends that states reach

8.0% of smokers (assuming full

funding)

23

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SLIDE 24

DE DEJE JELO YA A campaign: A Su Succe ccess Story

Source: NM TUPAC Program and CDC 24

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SLIDE 25

TUPAC C wor works ks to

  • red

educe e second ndhand hand smok smoke exposu

  • sure

re

25

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SLIDE 26

Proven interventio ions for elim liminating expo posure to secondh dhand smoke

Tribes Universities Multi Unit Housing (MUH)

Source: NM TUPAC Program, FY16 26

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SLIDE 27

42% 42% decl cline in in youth th SHS expo posure

29,300 fewer high school

youth exposed to secondhand smoke indoors

Source: 2014 NM Tobacco Evaluation Survey

61 61.4% 35.8% 2003 2015 Youth exposed to secondhand smoke

27

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SLIDE 28

Ke Kere res s Consu sulti ting Inc. – TUPAC Cont ntract actor

  • r

Smoke Free Signals is a resource center for Tribes interested in learning more about the harms of secondhand smoke (SHS) and engaging in SHS protection programs. Because tobacco is the leading preventable cause of death and disease among American Indians in the U.S., resources focus on six key areas:

  • 1. Tribal Schools
  • 2. Tribal Policies
  • 3. Tribal Enterprise
  • 4. Community Health
  • 5. Homes and Cars
  • 6. Multi-Unit Housing

TUPA PAC wor works with th Tri ribes s ar aroun

  • und t

the he Stat ate

28

  • Baseline Assessment
  • “Cold Calls”
  • Tribal Leader Letter
  • Community Events

Outreach

  • Presentations
  • “The Toolkit”
  • Booth
  • Special Meetings

Educate

  • Self-Determination
  • Policy Reviews and

Updates

  • Program/Dept.

Training

Engage

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SLIDE 29

TUPAC Pr Programs have a posi

siti tive e impact t in

in New ew Mexi Mexico

Sin ince 2011… 1…

9,400 fewe wer yout

  • uth smok

mokers

Source: CTFK—Benefits and Savings from Smoking Declines in New Mexico, June 2016 29

slide-30
SLIDE 30

TUPAC Pr Programs have a posi

siti tive e impact t in

in New ew Mexi Mexico

Sin ince 2011… 1…

63,500 fewe wer ad adul ult smok mokers

Source: CTFK—Benefits and Savings from Smoking Declines in New Mexico, 8-2016 30

slide-31
SLIDE 31

TUPAC Pr Programs have a posi

siti tive e impact t in

in New ew Mexi Mexico

Sin ince 2011… 1…

25,200 fewe wer resid idents will will die ie prema maturely y from

  • m smok

moking ng

Source: CTFK—Benefits and Savings from Smoking Declines in New Mexico, 8-2016 31

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SLIDE 32

TUPAC Pr Programs have a posi

siti tive e impact t in

in New ew Mexi Mexico

Sin ince 2011… 1…

$1.3 bi billion in in estimat imated fut utur ure he healt alth h cos cost saving avings

Source: CTFK—Benefits and Savings from Smoking Declines in New Mexico, 8-2016 32

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SLIDE 33

Despit pite successe sses, we we stil till ha have wo work to do do!

1 1 in in 4 youth

th use se e-cig igare rett ttes es

Hig igh smok

  • king r

rat ates am

amon

  • ng low
  • w-in

income, e, Medicaid id, LGB GBT, peo eople with ith disa isabiliti ities

SHS expos

  • sure

ure protec

ecti tions on trib tribal l la lands, coll lleg ege e campuses, mu multi lti-uni unit hous using ng

2 2 in 3 3 NM youth

th tobacco user sers are re usin sing g fla lavore red products (min mint, t, cand andy, fr frui uit, choc hocolate)

33 Sources: 2015 YRRS and 2015 BRFSS

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SLIDE 34

Than hank you

  • u for
  • r inve

investing in in tob

  • bacco

co preve vent ntion and and ce cessat atio ion in in New w Mexico xico!

34