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VERMONT FOODBANK Promoting Health through Partnerships to Increase Food Acess Michelle Wallace Disclosures : - I have no relevant financial relationships to disclose or Director of Community Health conflicts of interest to resolve and


  1. VERMONT FOODBANK Promoting Health through Partnerships to Increase Food Acess Michelle Wallace Disclosures : - I have no relevant financial relationships to disclose or Director of Community Health conflicts of interest to resolve and Fresh Food Initiatives - I will discuss no unapproved or off-label pharmaceuticals

  2. Vermont Foodbank Network 33% 153K OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVE A MEMBER WITH DIABETES 46% VERMONTERS SERVED ANNUALLY OF HOUSEHOLDS HA VE A MEMBER WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE 72% OF HOUSEHOLDS PURCHA SE INEXPENSIVE UNHEALTHY FOOD 2014 National Hunger Study Data.

  3. Chronic Food Insecurity VERMONTERS 1:4 AT RISK OF 1.2 M HUNGER & FOOD INSECURITY 225 FOOD VISITS PANTRIES AND MEAL ANNUALLY PROGRAMS = 8.3 TIMES PER YEAR 10M POUNDS OF FOOD DISTRIBUTED 2014 National Hunger Study Data.

  4. Access to the Fresh Healthy Local Food

  5. VT FRESH :: TRANSFORMING FOOD SHELVES Increasing availability, access and utilization of fresh produce FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 7 /

  6. FOOD SHELVES IN VERMONT BEFORE AFTER FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 9 /

  7. FOOD SHELVES IN VERMONT BEFORE AFTER FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 10 /

  8. FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 11 /

  9. BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS RESEARCH offers creative and intuitive strategies to “NUDGE” people in a way that MAKES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE EASIER CHOICE FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 12 /

  10. Displaying healthy foods PROMINENTLY draws attention to them and may increase their consumption FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 13 /

  11. Combining with ATTRACTIVE SIGNAGE draws attention to items and can increase selection of those items FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 14 /

  12. VT FRESH COOKING DEMOS AND TASTINGS FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 15 /

  13. Sharing Simple Recipes Using one vegetable as the primary ingredient FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 16 /

  14. “PILOT” PARTNERSHIP MODEL with YMCA’s Diabetes Prevention Program FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 17 /

  15. Life Style Coaching Cooking Demos Produce & Education & Tastings Distribution Increased risk imited Food Insecure Poor of Diabetes Resources Nutrition Health Screenings & Recruitment RESULTS ( compared to control group) • increased program attendance & completion • increased fruit and vegetable consumption • increased weight loss FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 18 /

  16. VEGGIE VAN GO :: MOBILE FOOD PANTRY Distributing food on-site at hospitals and schools FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 19 /

  17. • Central Vermont Medical Center • Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital • Grace Cottage Hospital • Southern Vermont Medical Center • Springfield Medical Care Systems • VA Medical Center • Mt. Ascutney Hospital • Brattleboro Memorial Hospital • Gifford Medical Center FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 20 /

  18. • JFK Elementary, Winooski • Molly Stark Elementary, Bennington • Northwest Elementary, Rutland • Barre City Elementary and Middle • St. Johnsbury School • Brattleboro Schools FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 21 /

  19. 3SQUARESVT 3SQUARESVT APPLICATION APPLICATION ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE Referring clients to Referring clients to access application access application assistance and making it assistance and making it easier for people to easier for people to purchase the food they purchase the food they need. FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 22 /

  20. Vermont Foodbank Application Assistance Personalized one-on-one We application assistance. collaborate We prescreen with to determine eligibility community partners We provide We support excellent the client customer through the service process FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 23 /

  21. Partnership with healthcare organizations • Hosting VFB staff to table at your location • VT Foodbank Referral Forms • Display materials to promote awareness FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 24 /

  22. FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 25 /

  23. KEY TAKEAWAYS

  24. How can our work intersect? • See it for yourself…. Visit your local community food shelf! • Refer patients to local food shelf and/or Veggie VanGo events. • Refer patients to apply for 3SquaresVT • Explore new types of health care partnerships with us. Integrated programming? Food shelf at your healthcare facility? vtfoodbank.org 800-585-2265 FEEDING AMERICA + VERMONT FOOD BANK / 27 /

  25. THANK YOU Michelle Wallace mwallace@vtfoodbank.org 802-477-4125

  26. Vermont Food & Healthcare Programs Bi-State Primary Care Clinical Symposium May 20, 2019 Suzanne Kelley, Healthy Communities Coordinator Suzanne.kelley@Vermont.gov; (802)-657-4202 Disclosures: - I have no relevant financial relationships to disclose or conflicts of interest to resolve. - I will discus no unapproved off-label Pharmaceuticals.

  27. Prevention Framework 1. ASSESS Profile population needs, resources, and readiness to address needs and gaps Cultural Competence Sustainability

  28. 1. Assess

  29. Disparities

  30. Diabetes

  31. • Health Department • Community Health Needs Assessment Finding local data • Local or regional health/ prevention coalitions • Hunger Councils • Your practice!

  32. 2. Build Capacity

  33. Partners- local Partners - State • Office of Local Health • Vermont Nutrition Education Committee (VNEC) • Food hubs, Farmers • Farm to Plate Food Access and • Hunger Councils Health Cross Cutting Teams • Includes: • Local grocery stores or co-ops • Vermont Foodbank • VYCC • Local non-profits • Rutland • Hunger Free Vermont • RISE VT • Hospital Food Service/Food is Medicine • Community Health Teams, ACHs • State – VDH, DAIL • EFNEP • Who else? • Lots More!

  34. 3. Plan • Funding • Who is eligible? • How to identify? • What is the benefit: • CSA • Coupons • Actual food • How, how much, how often? • Who are the point people? • Will there be follow-up? • By who, when, why?

  35. 4. Implement Local Examples • Vermont Foodbank: Veggie Van State Examples Go; Self Management • Federal Programs Collaboration • 3 SquaresVT/SNAP • WIC • VYCC: Health Care Shares • SNAP-Ed • Rutland: Food Farmacy • Vermont Nutrition Education Committee (Vermont Farmers Food (VNEC) Grid for Families Center) • Farm to Plate Health Cross • Hunger Free VT: Hunger Cutting Team screening in Health Care • Vermont Food & Health Program Inventory • VDH: Fruit and Veg Rx

  36. 5. Monitor and evaluate • Number of people (families) served • Amount of food distributed • Health outcomes (if you can) • Process: ‣ What worked ‣ What needs improvement

  37. State Health Improvement Plan Improve outcomes in six priority health and social conditions: • Child Development • Chronic Disease • Mental Health • Oral Health • Substance Use • Social Determinants : Housing, Transportation, Food , Economic Security

  38. Challenges…. • Who pays? • Lots of great programs – what really “works”? • How do we make food access a priority to health systems, payers? • Can these ideas be systemized? • What about primary prevention? We wait until people are sick…. • Who else needs to be at the table and how do we get them there?

  39. Next Steps • Partnerships and programs continue • SHIP work plan • Presentations like this • You tell us!

  40. New Hampshire Food Bank Bi-State Primary Care Association Clinical Quality Symposium Network Food Insecurity Panel 5.20.19

  41. Overarching Strategy for the NHFB Team…… Feed the hunger and nourish the health of New Hampshire’s food insecure. Programming:  Culinary Job Over 14 Training millions  Granite State pounds of Market Match food  SNAP distributed in Outreach 2018  Cooking 425+ partner Matters agencies Classes throughout  Production the state Garden  USDA Summer Feeding

  42. The State of Hunger in the United States

  43. The State of Hunger & Health in NH 1 in 9 of NH citizens are considered “Food Insecure” meaning they don’t know where their next meal is coming from. 1 That’s 120,851 NH citizens 11% of children under 18 years, live in food insecure homes. 1 That’s 28,507 NH children 7% of our seniors, 65 years and older, are food insecure. 1 That’s 16,543 NH seniors 28% of adults report a BMI of 30 or more 2 That’s 375,983 NH adults 8.4% report being told they have diabetes by a health professional 3 That’s 113,942 NH citizens 90% of diabetic Medicare 65-75 that receive HbA1c monitoring 4 That’s 17,100 NH seniors or 7% of seniors 1. Feeding America: Map The Meal Gap May 2018 2. County Health Rankings.org 2018 3. America’s Health Rankings United Health Foundation 2018 4. Data USA data set Dartmouth College 2014

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