PUBLIC VALUE STATEMENTS. Summary
|
|
- Shona Lamb
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 PUBLIC VALUE STATEMENTS Summary Less work time lost Less food insecurity Increase financial stability Increased job stability Decreased unemployment Improved academic scores Reduced poverty Decreased juvenile delinquency and crime (increase family well being) Decrease absenteeism Increase effectiveness of public funds Decrease teen pregnancy Decrease in gang activity, delinquency Reduce health care costs (unemployment and taxpayer) Fewer low birth rate babies Less chronic disease Increase quality of life (workforce preparation) Reduced need for public food assistance Decrease in demand for human services Decrease in insurance costs Public Value Group Work Page 1 Decrease health care costs keeps youth off the streets Academic success better citizens o Test score improvement and breakfast programs/summer feeding programs Improve family relations and medical o Decrease in risky behaviors Job basic skills increase confidence to interview Improve parenting skills Increase schooling and job success Improve food preparation skills Food Security Page 2 Family infra structure social relationships around food Increase social and human capital 1
2 Improve self sufficiency Increase consumption of local foods = economic impact Decrease in health care costs Reduction in obesity (child and adult) Prevention of crimes/gangs (by after school programs, sense of community) Skill set development employment economic development Top Three Community and economic development Food security Increase positive health and well being outcomes Page 3 Better decision makers Reduce overall healthcare costs Decrease risk behaviors Embracing the value of diversity* Page 4 Improved test scores* Reduced dependence of public assistance Increased food security Reduced health care costs Increased sales of fruit and vegetables o Increased farm diversity. o Increased sale for markets Enhanced sense of community o Decrease crime o Increase feeling of safety Reduced number of youth in juvenile justice system* Increased number of minorities in health professions Decrease in LBW babies (decreased health care costs)* Less work time lost/better worker productivity Decrease costs related to food borne illness Improved parenting skills decrease youth in social services Improved child care quality Page 5 Savings on healthcare cost Reduce juvenile delinquency Empower economics 2
3 Page 6 Better parenting skills Improve money management skills Increase parenting skills *Increase health decrease healthcare costs* Increase self esteem Increase sense of community Increase work attendance, productivity* builds advocacy and leadership* Improve test scores Improve attendance Increase self esteem and confidence Family meals = increased literacy, decreased delinquency Increase sense of community, engagement Page 7 Short Term 1. Increase FV(Future Value?) Healthy society Decrease sick days Decrease health care dollars 2. Decrease red meat 3. Decrease juvenile delinquency* (lesson + activity) Mid Term 1. Decrease food dollars, increase nutrition 2. Decrease fe def anemia 3. Decrease teen pregnancy* 4. Increase high school graduation 5. Decrease food poisoning 6. Decrease drug/substance abuse* 7. Empowerment of women* (e.g. increase self sufficiency) Long Term 1. Decrease insurance cost 2. Decrease poverty rate 3. Decrease dependence on welfare programs 4. Decrease obesity 5. Increase academic performance* 3
4 Page 8 6. Decrease bankruptcy 1. Increase self suffiency 2. Increase food security, decrease demand of emergency food services. 3. Better nourished families a. Leads to lower public health cost.(public insurance) b. Improve attendance in school i. Wak ii. Increase test scores 4. Higher test scores = higher educational achievement among students no child left behind. 5. Lower drop out rates (eating healthier, being healthy) 6. Behavioral skill could improve family relationships kids delinquency. 7. Reduce obesity and their health related consequences (chronic diseases) = quality of life. 8. Improve community involvement! a. Cohesion Page 9 Economic advantage o Hiring paraprofessionals o Healthier workforce Chronic Disease Prevention o Complimentary of other organizations o Herd immunity Population Improving Food Security o Access to food, program referrals, savings Community Safety Net o Working with high risk groups Page Healthier Workforce* 2. Reduce healthcare costs 3. Improve dietary quality of community members 4. Improve food budgets* 5. Improved academic performance 6. Improved productivity* Page 11 4
5 1. Reduction of poverty a. Decrease dependence on emergency foods b. Decrease food insecurity i. More effective use of resources 2. Reducing healthcare costs a. Decrease use of emergency healthcare b. Increase prenatal healthcare c. Increase dental health d. Decrease Chronic disease risk i. Obesity ii. Diabetes iii. Hypertension iv. CVD 3. Increase family well being a. Eating together b. Preparing meals together c. Enhanced early childhood development Page Reduce unemployment 2. Build confidence a. Cost benefit with shopping 3. Reduce health care costs 4. Reduce drop out rates 5. Increase demands for local shopping/food purchases 6. Reduce frequency of low birth rate and infant mortality 7. Reduce obesity* 8. Enhance demand for Agriculture in the state (Gardening, Farmer s Market) 9. Increase demand for healthier foods in Grocery Stores 10. Creates opportunities to keep youth off the streets. 11. Curriculum/Physical Activity enhanced in schools 12. Increased Quality of Life & Policy Applications 13. Building & maximizing strategic partnerships/improving communities overall Page Improved academics/test scores* 2. Better work/school a. Improved productivity 3. less reliance on emergency food system* 4. reduced risk of obesity* a. Decreased healthcare costs 5
6 5. Individual financial stability helps improve economy, particularly with mortgage crisis. Page 14 Increase academic achievement Decrease juvenile delinquency/crime Decrease healthcare costs Increase job attainment Increase public appropriations Increase public application of research Increase efficient & effective use of public dollars Decrease poverty Increase public leadership Increase family friendly policy Decrease family hunger Decrease food borne illness Page 15 Reduce need for public food assistance Reduces public healthcare costs Improved academics /test scores Reduced risk of obesity o Reduced healthcare costs Less reliance on emergency food system. Page 16 Families are more food secure Reduced reliance on food banks & food pantries o no public need for food donations or commodities Families or individuals are able to find or hold jobs* o reduced poverty & need for public assistance EFNEP employees are paid by federal funds that are spend in local communities EFNEP employees feel empowered* o They complete education o Their children pursue higher education Increase self sufficiency Impact on local use of specific healthful foods o Increase fruits & vegetables Grocers, farmers markets, etc. Improved health of families & individuals* 6
7 o Reduced healthcare costs Decrease in healthcare costs due to fewer food borne illnesses. * Page 17 Improved outcomes from health issues Decrease incidence of chronic disease Women find voices Motivations to improve education *Improve choices for spending money* o Increased financial stability for food and beyond Program Assistants gain personal skills for role in community/advocacy *Cost/benefit of health, food safety* Food security from food insecurity Neighborhoods can change, cultural shift when work in small groups over time in neighborhoods safety, social network Increase quality of life using EFNEP certificate to acquire job work force preparation Page 18 Reduced dependence on Public Assistance Reduced health care costs Less work time lost/increase worker productivity Fewer low birth weight babies Less food insecurity Less chronic disease 7
Goals/Objectives FY 2010-2011
Through Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 2011 Goals/Objectives SERVICE GOALS 1. Agency Capacity Desired Outcome: The service delivery network must have the capacity and ability to provide a high quality,
More informationIncome is the most common measure
Income Goal A healthy standard of living for all Income is the most common measure of socioeconomic status, and a strong predictor of the health of an individual or community. When assessing the health
More informationImplementation Plan for Needs Identified in the Community Health Needs Assessment for Spectrum Health Hospitals d/b/a Spectrum Health Grand Rapids
Implementation Plan for Needs Identified in the Community Health Needs Assessment for Spectrum Health Hospitals d/b/a Spectrum Health Grand Rapids FY 2013-2015 Covered Facilities: Spectrum Health Hospitals
More informationInvesting in Healthy Children, Strong Families, and Caring Communities Family Living Programs, 2012
Investing in Healthy Children, Strong Families, and Caring Communities Family Living Programs, 2012 Enriching the lives of Wisconsin families through education & community connections See also: http://www.uwex.edu/ces/flp/documents/5waysflp.pdf
More informationProposal for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Nutrition Education (SNAP-Ed) in Menominee and Shawano Counties during Fiscal Year 2014
Proposal for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Nutrition Education (SNAP-Ed) in Menominee and Shawano Counties during Fiscal Year 2014 Overview of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Nutrition
More informationEnding childhood hunger: A social impact analysis
Ending childhood hunger: A social impact analysis Contributing authors: Robin Augustine-Thottungal, Consultant John Kern, Manager Jackie Key, Senior Consultant Becca Sherman, Consultant As used in this
More informationSuccessful Children and Youth
Successful Children and Youth are cared for by nurturing adults who support their healthy growth and development; live in safe environments free from abuse, neglect, and trauma; have basic necessities;
More informationNew Jersey Kids Count 2015 Bergen County Profile
New Jersey Kids Count 2015 Bergen County Profile The county profiles present the most recent data for each indicator. For historical data, please see the New Jersey Kids Count County Pocket Guides, which
More informationSouthern Grampians & Glenelg Shires COMMUNITY PROFILE
Southern Grampians & Glenelg Shires COMMUNITY PROFILE Contents: 1. Health Status 2. Health Behaviours 3. Public Health Issues 4. References This information was last updated on 14 February 2007 1. Health
More information2013/2014 Implementation Strategy Progress Report: Response to Schedule H, Form 990. Medical Center of the Rockies Poudre Valley Hospital
Implementation Strategy Progress Report: Response to Schedule H, Form 990 Medical Center of the Rockies Poudre Valley Hospital Executive Summary Community Health Needs Assessment/Development of Implementation
More informationHealthy Chicago 2.0: Working in Partnership to Achieve Health Equity
Healthy Chicago 2.0: Working in Partnership to Achieve Health Equity Institute of Medicine Chicago June 11, 2015 Julie Morita, MD, Commissioner Presentation Outline Healthy Chicago 2.0 Planning Process
More informationHow To Help A Pregnant Woman In Texas
Public Health Nurse Home Visiting Programs Presented by Meredith Krugel, RN, LCSW Douglas County Public Health Nurse Home Visiting Oregon currently has four different nurse home visiting programs: Maternity
More informationSupporting Schools Inspiring Families NourishinG Kids MORE NUTRITION IN EVERY BITE
Supporting Schools Inspiring Families NourishinG Kids MORE NUTRITION IN EVERY BITE Our mission is to improve children s nutrition by supporting schools and inspiring families. Given the right opportunities,
More informationPoverty. Worth County Estimates. Poverty Status of Individuals. Families at Selected Ratios of Income to Poverty Level
Poverty And Food Needs, Iowa Poverty and food insecurity impact the welfare of individuals, families, and communities. This profile describes indicators of poverty, food insecurity, and other measures
More informationHow To Get Food Help. Want to learn more about how to eat healthy? Go to page 12. 1
How To Get Food Help The U.S. Department of Agriculture has many programs to help people get food. We want you to know what help there is. We grouped the programs in this booklet by the people they can
More informationLetter from the President
Letter from the President To Our Communities... In January 1974, Delano Regional Medical Center (DRMC) opened its doors with 10 patients, 50 employees, 5 physicians and 110 volunteers! Celebrating our
More informationOHIO HEARTLAND CAC HEAD START COMMUNITY PROVIDER SURVEY RESULTS 2012
OHIO HEARTLAND CAC HEAD START COMMUNITY PROVIDER SURVEY RESULTS 2012 Increase Decrease No change N/A Number of low income families contacting your agency 19 2 3 Number of individuals or families slightly
More informationNo Kid Hungry Colorado 2012 Overview
Plan Progress No Kid Hungry Colorado 2012 Overview No Kid Hungry Colorado is a partnership between Hunger Free Colorado, Share Our Strength, and the Office of Governor John Hickenlooper. Through a statewide,
More informationIowa s Maternal Health, Child Health and Family Planning Business Plan
Iowa s Maternal Health, Child Health and Family Planning Business Plan CHILD HEALTH Who we are... A public-private partnership that... Promotes access to regular preventive health care services for children
More informationTestimony Before the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, & Forestry United States Senate
www.c-snap.org http://publichealth.drexel.edu/grow/ http://www.witnessestohunger.org/ Testimony Before the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, & Forestry United States Senate Hearing Promoting Health,
More informationMineral County Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP): 2011-2016
Mineral County Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP): 2011-2016 May 31, 2011 Peggy Stevens, Director Mineral County Health Department EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We are pleased to provide you with the Community
More informationBIRTH THROUGH AGE EIGHT STATE POLICY FRAMEWORK
BIRTH THROUGH AGE EIGHT STATE POLICY FRAMEWORK The Birth Through Eight State Policy Framework is a tool, or roadmap, that anyone can use to guide policy in ways that will improve the health, learning,
More informationMSU Extension s high-quality and affordable educational opportunities
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CATALOG Food & Health MSU Extension s high-quality and affordable educational opportunities promote healthy lifestyles and empower Michigan residents to take control
More informationCase Study: U.S. Department of Defense Initiatives
Case Study: U.S. Department of Defense Initiatives June 2012 Case Study: U.S. Department of Defense Initiatives 1 Following the end of World War II, President Truman worried about the impact of poor nutrition
More informationWorking Together to Ensure Healthier Families. Nurse-Family Partnership Overview
Working Together to Ensure Healthier Families Nurse-Family Partnership Overview 2 "There is a magic window during pregnancy it s a time when the desire to be a good mother and raise a healthy, happy child
More informationHealthy Food for All. Submission on Budget 2014 to the Minister for Social Protection
Healthy Food for All Submission on Budget 2014 to the Minister for Social Protection Theme: Improve food and nutrition consumption for children and families in poverty 1. Enhance low-income household s
More informationNATIONAL STRATEGY FOR FOOD SECURITY IN REMOTE INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES
NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR FOOD SECURITY IN REMOTE INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES Council of Australian Governments A Strategy agreed between: the Commonwealth of Australia and the States and Territories, being: the
More informationFOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS IN ORANGE COUNTY Resources to address child hunger
FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS IN ORANGE COUNTY Resources to address child hunger Mark Lowry, Community Action Partnerships of OC & Maridet Castro Ibanez, R.D. County of Orange Health Care Agency Nutrition Services
More informationHealthy Communities Grant Application Form
Healthy Communities Grant Application Form Crow Wing Energized along with the Statewide Health Improvement Program (SHIP) is working to help community members of Crow Wing County live longer, healthier
More informationMaternal and Child Health
Chapter 3: Maternal and Child Health Children are natural mimics who act like their parents despite every effort to teach them good manners. Anonymous Familiarity breeds contempt--and children. Mark Twain
More informationPublic Health - Seattle & King County
- Seattle & King County Mission Statement Alonzo Plough, Director The mission of Public Health - Seattle & King County is to provide public health services that promote health and prevent disease among
More informationGreater Chicago Food Depository
About Us The, Chicago s food bank, is a nonprofit food distribution and training center providing food for hungry people while striving to end hunger in our community. The Food Depository, founded in 1979,
More informationC O M M O N T H R E A D S
C O M M O N T H R E A D S A U S T I N C H I C A G O D C L O S A N G E L E S J A C K S O N V I L L E M I A M I N E W Y O R K W H O W E A R E & W H A T W E D O COMMON THREADS TEACHES UNDERSERVED KIDS AND
More informationAccess to Healthy Food for Young Children Act
Access to Healthy Food for Young Children Act Summary Reduce the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) area eligibility test from 50 percent to 40 percent eligible to streamline access to healthy meals
More informationThe West Virginia Feed to Achieve Act. 1. How long has this program operated (month and year of initiation)?
The West Virginia Feed to Achieve Act 1. How long has this program operated (month and year of initiation)? The Feed to Achieve Act has been in effect for 1 year and 1 month and was signed into law by
More informationPublic Health Nurse Home Visiting Frequently Asked Questions When did nurse home visiting begin?
Public Health Nurse Home Visiting Frequently Asked Questions When did nurse home visiting begin? Home visiting became a national public health strategy to improve the health status of women and children
More informationPUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PARTNERSHIP
PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PARTNERSHIP PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES & SERVICES INVENTORY TECHNICAL NOTES HEALTHY FAMILY DEVELOPMENT Nurse-Family Partnership Nurse-Family Partnership is a voluntary program of
More informationNourishing Young Minds A Review of the Student Nutrition Program in Toronto
STAFF REPORT ACTION REQUIRED Nourishing Young Minds A Review of the Student Nutrition Program in Toronto Date: June 8, 2012 To: From: Wards: Board of Health Medical Officer of Health All Reference Number:
More informationTHE MIAMI COALITION 2014 RESOURCE NEEDS ASSESSMENT BRIEF ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN OF PREVENTION FUNDING IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY
INTRODUCTION: There is a robust array of public and private funding resources that impact child wellbeing and positive outcomes for children in Miami-Dade County. Together these resources represent a complex
More informationEducation: It Matters More to Health than Ever Before
ISSUE BRIEF Education: It Matters More to Health than Ever Before Americans with fewer years of education have poorer health and shorter lives, and that has never been more true than today. In fact, since
More informationCHILDREN S HEALTH INDICATORS IN STOCKTON: BUILDING A SHARED UNDERSTANDING, DIRECTION, AND HOPE
CHILDREN S HEALTH INDICATORS IN STOCKTON: BUILDING A SHARED UNDERSTANDING, DIRECTION, AND HOPE IN PARTNERSHIP Kidsdata.org San Joaquin Community Data Co-Op San Joaquin County Public Health Services Epidemiology
More informationHEALTH TRANSITION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN SRI LANKA LESSONS OF THE PAST AND EMERGING ISSUES
HEALTH TRANSITION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN SRI LANKA LESSONS OF THE PAST AND EMERGING ISSUES Dr. Godfrey Gunatilleke, Sri Lanka How the Presentation is Organized An Overview of the Health Transition in Sri
More informationDurham County Community Health. Assessment? What Is a Community Health
Durham County Community Health Assessment This document presents key findings from the 2011 Durham County Community Health Assessment. The goal of the assessment was to provide a compilation of valid and
More informationHORIZONS. The 2013 Dallas County Community Health Needs Assessment
HORIZONS The 2013 Dallas County Community Health Needs Assessment EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Dallas County Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) was designed to ensure that the Dallas County public health
More informationAll summer intern positions are part time, unpaid positions that flexibly run from June through August and require a 10 hour weekly work commitment.
Truly Living Well is excited to announce our Summer 2016 Internship Positions. These positions offer opportunities to those looking to exchange meaningful service for meaningful experience in a variety
More informationThe Family Services Manager s Handbook
The Family Services Manager s Handbook A Head Start Training Guide from Training & Technical Assistance Services Western Kentucky University Table of Contents Family Services in Head Start... 1 The Head
More informationHEALTHY CPS. Rahm Emanuel Mayor. Bechara Choucair, M.D. Commissioner. Barbara Byrd-Bennett Chief Executive Officer
HEALTHY CPS An Agenda for student Wellness Rahm Emanuel Mayor Barbara Byrd-Bennett Chief Executive Officer Bechara Choucair, M.D. Commissioner A Message from the CEO of Chicago Public Schools and the Commissioner
More informationCooking Matters Training
Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance Cooking Matters Training NATIONAL SPONSORS Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance The Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance, through our member food banks, relief agencies, volunteers
More informationOn behalf of the Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP), I am
Christopher Kus, M.D., M.P.H. Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs, Public Witness Testimony House Labor, Health and Human Services and Education Appropriations Subcommittee March 13, 2013
More informationNew Jersey Kids Count 2014 The State of Our Children
New Jersey Kids Count 2014 The State of Our Children April 24, 2014 Advocates for Children of New Jersey 35 Halsey Street Newark, NJ 07102 973.643.3876 Advocates for Children of New Jersey 2014 What is
More informationJames Smith Community Health Nursing Program
James Smith Community Health Nursing Program The Nursing Program endeavors to deliver the best quality health care to the Band Membership in a holistic manner, respecting the individual s personality,
More information2015 HonorHealth Rehabilitation Hospital Community Health Needs Assessment. Approved by the Board Strategic Planning Committee October 2015
2015 Community Health Needs Assessment Approved by the Board Strategic Planning Committee October 2015 Table of Contents Table of Contents... i Table of Figures... iv Table of Tables... v I. Executive
More informationCHOC Children s Community Health Needs Assessment
CHOC Children s Community Health Needs Assessment California Senate Bill 697, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) (HR3590), and Internal Revenue Service section 501(r)(3) direct tax-exempt
More informationUnited Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region Health Strategy FY2015-2016 Request for Proposal
United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region Health Strategy FY2015-2016 Request for Proposal Through the enclosed Request for Proposal (RFP), United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region (UWDOR) will provide
More informationIntroduction to WIC. Objectives
Objectives Introduction to WIC After completing this lesson, you will be able to: Describe the participants served by WIC. Describe how WIC improves the health of participants. Identify the history and
More informationMENUS OF CHANGE BREAKOUT SESSION B3 JUNE 18, 2015 THE MELTING POT: HONORING AND ELEVATING LOCAL FOOD CULTURES WORLDWIDE
MENUS OF CHANGE BREAKOUT SESSION B3 JUNE 18, 2015 THE MELTING POT: HONORING AND ELEVATING LOCAL FOOD CULTURES WORLDWIDE NEVER RAN. NEVER WILL BROWNSVILLE, BROOKLYN- AN EDUCATION IN SURVIVAL PUBLIC HEALTH
More informationservice to our community 2007 ANNUAL REPORT
service to our community 2007 ANNUAL REPORT Our Mission, Vision and Values Our Mission Catholic Healthcare West and our sponsoring Congregations are committed to furthering the healing ministry of Jesus.
More informationempowering people to build better lives their efforts to meet economic, social and emotional challenges and enhance their well-being
Community Care Alliance empowering people to build better lives Adult Mental Health Services Basic Needs Assistance Child & Family Services Education Employment & Training Housing Stabilization & Residential
More informationWelcome to Module 4 of the Public Health Nurse Orientation Program. This is the Health Promotion module.
Welcome to Module 4 of the Public Health Nurse Orientation Program. This is the Health Promotion module. My name is Yvonne Eide. I am a Public Health Nursing Consultant for the state Division of Public
More informationHEALTH AND FAMILY SUPPORT
HEALTH AND FAMILY SUPPORT MISSION To promote health equity in Minneapolis and meet the unique needs of the urban population by providing leadership and fostering partnerships. BUSINESS LINES A. Promote
More informationCOMMUNITY HEALTH FORUMS FINAL REPORT. Summary of results from three community forums February through March, 2013
COMMUNITY HEALTH FORUMS FINAL REPORT Summary of results from three community forums February through March, 2013 CONVENER CHRISTUS St. Vincent Regional Medical Center FACILITATOR New Mexico First Copyright
More informationSTATEMENT OF POLICY. Healthy Food Access
13-04 STATEMENT OF POLICY Healthy Food Access Policy Many residents of urban and rural areas lack access to healthy foods within their communities. Inadequate healthy food sources have perpetuated chronic
More informationDear Chairwoman Walorski, Ranking Member McGovern and members of the subcommittee:
Eric S. Cooper, President and CEO San Antonio Food Bank Testimony before the Subcommittee on Nutrition Committee on Agriculture, U.S. House of Representatives February 3, 2016 Dear Chairwoman Walorski,
More informationHealthy Chicago Lawn. Strategic Plan for Community Health Improvement. Executive Summary
Strategic Plan for Community Health Improvement Executive Summary Coalition Coalition Coordinator: Ilana Gotz Bodini Members: 15th Ward Alderman Ted Thomas Office 16th District State Senator Jacqueline
More informationSelected Human Needs Programs: Shrinking Funding Since 2010
Selected Human Needs Programs: Shrinking Funding Since 2010 September, 2014 Even before the across-the-board sequestration took effect in FY 2013, human needs programs funded by annual appropriations were
More informationLEGISLATIVE REPORT. House Concurrent Resolution No. 151, HD1, SD1
LEGISLATIVE REPORT Subject: Promoting Healthy Eating Reference: House Concurrent Resolution No. 151, HD1, SD1 Action Requested: Report on programs to offer alternate vegetarian school lunches and progress
More informationSt. Louis Community Credit Union Social Service Partners Directory by Services
St. Louis Community Credit Union Social Service Partners Directory by Services Aging & Special Needs Grace Hill Settlement House: programming to assist seniors stay in their homes Kingdom House: senior
More informationTake Care New York 2016: An Agenda for Healthier New York City
Take Care New York 2016: An Agenda for Healthier New York City Presentation to the Health Committee of Community Board 6 Camellia Mortezazadeh, MPH, Executive Director, Take Care New York and Ewel Napier,
More informationThe benefits of prevention: healthy eating and active living
The benefits of prevention: healthy eating and active living A Summary of Findings By increasing the proportion of the NSW population who are a healthy weight by 2018 (so that one in two adults are of
More informationCITY OF EAST PALO ALTO A COMMUNITY HEALTH PROFILE
CITY OF EAST PALO ALTO A COMMUNITY HEALTH PROFILE www.gethealthysmc.org Contact us: 650-573-2398 hpp@smcgov.org HEALTH BEGINS WHERE PEOPLE LIVE Over the last century, there have been dramatic increases
More informationA Place at the Table Theatrical Discussion Guide ABOUT THIS GUIDE
ABOUT THIS GUIDE This guide is designed for people who want to use the documentary A Place at the Table as a springboard for meaningful discussion and action to address the urgency of hunger in the United
More informationConnecticut Association for Community Action 2015 Policy Agenda
ABCD Access BCO CAANH CAAWC CRT HRANB NOI TEAM TVCCA Empowering people, improving communities Connecticut Association for 2015 Policy Agenda Connecticut s network provides basic human needs services such
More informationHealth Profile for St. Louis City
Health Profile for St. Louis City The health indicators of St. Louis City show that the city has many health problems. To highlight a few, the city s rates of sexually transmitted diseases (i.e., HIV/AIDS,
More informationUnderstanding PSE Change- Ways to Include PSE into 1890 EFNEP
Understanding PSE Change- Ways to Include PSE into 1890 EFNEP Virginie Zoumenou PhD CNS LDN Associate Professor 1890 EFNEP Program Director University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) 3/22/2016 Virginie
More informationINDIVIDUAL HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT: How to Help Employees Own Their Health
INDIVIDUAL HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT: How to Help Employees Own Their Health Michelle A. Gourdine, M.D. CEO and Principal Consultant Michelle Gourdine & Associates LLC A Healthcare Consulting Firm OBJECTIVES
More informationLogic Model for ECCS Program: The Oklahoma Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems (ECCS) Statewide Plan/Smart Start Oklahoma INTERVENTION
GRANTEE/ PROJECT CHARACTERISTICS (i.e., goals and description of the project, environment, description of population/case load and partner organizations): TOTAL FUNDS REQUESTED: (for the first year of
More informationFOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING 01/01/13
COMMUNITY BENEFITS REPORTING FORM Pursuant to RSA 7:32-c-l FOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING 01/01/13 to be filed with: Office of the Attorney General Charitable Trusts Unit 33 Capitol Street, Concord, NH 03301-6397
More informationCommunity Health Needs Assessment Implementation Strategy Summary
Community Health Needs Assessment Implementation Strategy Summary 160 (This page intentionally left blank) Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) Implementation Strategy Written Plan Template Westfield
More informationGood Food for Early Care and Education
Good Food for Early Care and Education Diane Harris, Ph.D., M.P.H., C.H.E.S. Health Scientist and Team Lead, Healthy Food Environment Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity Centers for Disease
More informationNorth Lewisham Health Needs New Cross Ward Assembly 21st of May
North Lewisham Health Needs New Cross Ward Assembly 21st July 2010 Chris Baguma Health Improvement Programme Manager Public Health 1 Why did we do a needs assessment? Our data show that more people were
More information2015 Mississippi Obesity Action Plan. A. Scope
A. Scope According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), more than half of all Americans live with a preventable chronic disease, and many such diseases are related to obesity, poor
More informationSuggestions for Company Thank You & Email Messages. Communication is the key to a successful in-house campaign!
Suggestions for Company Thank You & Email Messages Communication is the key to a successful in-house campaign! Ongoing communication during the week of your campaign will help to ensure your success! It
More informationPromoting Family Planning
Promoting Family Planning INTRODUCTION Voluntary family planning has been widely adopted throughout the world. More than half of all couples in the developing world now use a modern method of contraception
More informationBaltimore Food Policy Initiative: A Catalyst to Address Health, Economic and Environmental Disparities
Baltimore Food Policy Initiative: A Catalyst to Address Health, Economic and Environmental Disparities Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Baltimore City mayor@baltimorecity.gov August 29 th, 2014 Baltimore
More informationPublic Health - Seattle & King County
- Seattle & King County Mission Statement Alonzo Plough, Director The mission of Public Health - Seattle & King County (Public Health) is to provide public health services that promote health and prevent
More informationFArm Bill. A public health priority. Summer 2012 www.jhsph.edu/clf
Summer 2012 www.jhsph.edu/clf FArm Bill Reuniting SNAP Participants and Farmers Markets by Funding EBT Programs A public health priority 615 N. Wolfe Street W7010 Baltimore MD 21205-2179 410-502-7578 Fax:
More informationEducation Strategy 1.5: Improve early care by providing quality training for providers Iowa Association for the Education of Young Children - TEACH
EDUCATION Education Result 1: School Readiness Education Strategy 1.1: Provide access to preventive health services that promote children s health and development Children & Families of Iowa - Mental Health
More informationPartnership for A Healthy Texas:
Creating a Healthier State: Policy Priorities & Building a Statewide Action Network Partnership for A Healthy Texas: Conquering Obesity Clayton Travis, MSSW Texas Pediatric Society Partnership for a Healthy
More informationMaternal/Child Health Report Card Update
Maternal/Child Health Report Card Update Executive Summary February 2011 Prepared by the Monroe County Department of Public Health on behalf of HEALTH ACTION For more information contact the Community
More informationDepartment of Health Budget Hearing. November 24, 2014
Department of Health Budget Hearing November 24, 2014 Customer-Focused Government Goals Primary Prevention Tobacco Substance Abuse America s Health Rankings Key Operational Goals Increasing the number
More informationHEALTH AND FAMILY SUPPORT
HEALTH AND FAMILY SUPPORT MISSION To promote health equity in Minneapolis and meet the unique needs of our urban population by providing leadership and fostering partnerships. BUSINESS LINES Promote health;
More informationSince 1992, our infant mortality rate is consistently higher than the national average. We lead the nation for deaths due to heart disease.
A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF ALL OKLAHOMANS 2010-2014 OKLAHOMA HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN [BACKGROUND] K E Y H E A L T H I N D I C A T O R S Since 1992, our infant mortality rate is consistently
More informationHealth Resources For Indiana s Children and Families COLOR CODES FOR RESOURCE CARDS
Health Resources For Indiana s Children and Families 2008 Edition 3 rd Edition Originally created and distributed by Healthy Child Care Indiana Partners Provision of the original document was made possible
More informationA national framework for health promoting schools (2000-2003)
A national framework for health promoting schools (2000-2003) National Health Promoting Schools Initiative Logo Commonwealth Department of Health and Family Services Australian Health Promoting Schools
More informationHealthy Eating at Farmers Markets The Impact of Nutrition Incentive Programs
Healthy Eating at Farmers Markets The Impact of Nutrition Incentive Programs Program Partners Forest Grove Farmers Market Hillsboro Farmers Market Hollywood Farmers Market Lents International Farmers Market
More informationImproving Health and Wellness Across the Life Span: Life Course Theory 101
Improving Health and Wellness Across the Life Span: Life Course Theory 101 What is Life Course Theory (LCT)? Bright Futures Family Network Meeting 2012 What is Health, Anyway?? Health is defined as the
More informationRecommendations for the Prevention and Wellness Funds
Recommendations for the Prevention and Wellness Funds A Memo Prepared by PolicyLink and Prevention Institute for President Obama s Administration April 2009 America s success rests upon the health of its
More informationA Celebration of Children s Health
A Celebration of Children s Health November 4, 2013 Rhode Island s Achievements In Children s Health We lead the nation in health outcomes for children and families. Lowest child & teen deaths (1 st )
More informationConnecticut Childhood Obesity Policy Work Group Policy recommendations produced at August 23, 2011 meeting
Connecticut Childhood Obesity Policy Work Group Policy recommendations produced at August 23, 2011 meeting NOTE: The numbers after each policy correspond to those on the large policy menu which was presented
More informationRhode Island KIDS COUNT Presents: Newport Data in Your Backyard ~~~
For Immediate Release Contact: Raymonde Charles Day: (401) 351-9400, Ext. 22 rcharles@rikidscount.org Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Presents: Newport Data in Your Backyard The percentage of Newport eighth graders
More information