PROJECT CHECK: A SERVICE LEARNING PROJECT TO PROMOTE CHOLESTEROL HEALTH EDUCATION IN FIFTH GRADERS

Similar documents
Concurrent Session: J J- 1

3.5% 3.0% 3.0% 2.4% Prevalence 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0%

Module 3 Models of Health and Heath Promotion

CRITICAL SKILLS FOR OPTIMUM PATIENT CARE: Care Coordination and Health Literacy

The cost of physical inactivity What is the lack of participation in physical activity costing Australia?

Determinants, Key Players and Possible Interventions

The Curriculum of Health and Nutrition Education in Czech Republic Jana Koptíková, Visiting Scholar

Talmudical Academy Wellness Policies on Physical Activity and Nutrition

Health risk assessment: a standardized framework

Stroke: A Public Health Issue

Healthy People in Healthy Communities

Healthy People in Healthy Communities

Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors

Setting Targets for Objectives

Huron County Community Health Profile

The International Agenda for Stroke

ECONOMIC COSTS OF PHYSICAL INACTIVITY

Bonnie Dunton RN COHC OHN DuPont NA Region IHS Consultant

Nomination for ehi Awards SETMA. Nominee: Southeast Texas Medical Associates, LLP Beaumont, TX USA

WHO STEPwise approach to chronic disease risk factor surveillance (STEPS)

Prevention and Public Health Fund: Community Transformation Grants to Reduce Chronic Disease

Against the Growing Burden of Disease. Kimberly Elmslie Director General, Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention

Developing Wellness Programs in the Public Sector

Diabetes and Heart Disease

African Americans & Cardiovascular Diseases

The Hypertherm Associate Wellness Center (HAWC)

THE RISK OF HEART ATTACK IN LONE MOTHERS by Asma Al Bulushi. I had been working as a nurse in the cardiology intensive care unit at Hamad Hospital

YOUR GUIDE TO. Managing and Understanding Your Cholesterol Levels

Chronic Disease and Nursing:

CHAPTER TWO. The Cost of Obesity

DISCLOSURES RISK ASSESSMENT. Stroke and Heart Disease -Is there a Link Beyond Risk Factors? Daniel Lackland, MD

Diabetes mellitus is a chronic condition that occurs as a result of problems with the production and/or action of insulin in the body.

THE TEXAS GUIDE TO SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMS 713. Chapter 13 HEALTH PROMOTION FOR SCHOOL STAFF. Staff Wellness Programs

Using Family History to Improve Your Health Web Quest Abstract

Listen to your heart: Good Cardiovascular Health for Life

Healthy Eating Habits of School Aged Children in Rural-Areas

How To Manage Your Health At Oxford

Corporate Wellness: Facts & Figures

Type 1 Diabetes ( Juvenile Diabetes)

Cohort Studies. Sukon Kanchanaraksa, PhD Johns Hopkins University

All students in grades K-12 will have opportunities, support, and encouragement to be physically active on a regular basis.

MA Department of Public Health

What is a Heart Attack? 1,2,3

Health Insurance Wellness Programs. What s in it for you and how they affect your insurance premiums

PUBLIC HEALTH SURVEILLANCE FOR DISEASE PREVENTION: LESSONS FROM THE BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM

Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors Part XII Insulin Resistance By James L. Holly, MD Your Life Your Health The Examiner September 15, 2005

Include Dietitian Services in Extended Health Care Plan

Community Health Needs Assessment

Obesity in America - Facts, Cost, Quotes and Stats

State Wellness Program

Burden of Obesity, Diabetes and Heart Disease in New Hampshire, 2013 Update

NEW BEGINNINGS SCHOOL FOUNDATION SCHOOL WELLNESS POLICY

King County City Health Profile Vashon Island

Part 4 Burden of disease: DALYs

North Lewisham Health Needs New Cross Ward Assembly 21st of May

Health Profile for St. Louis City

Facts About Peripheral Arterial Disease (P.A.D.)

CHOLESTEROL 101: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TO KEEP YOUR HEART HEALTHY. By: Camille Quiles, PharmD., RPh.

Testimony of Susan R. Cooper, MSN, RN Commissioner, Tennessee Department of Health

Social inequalities in all cause and cause specific mortality in a country of the African region

Cardiac Rehabilitation

The most affordable and comprehensive system for fitness professionals anywhere in the world

New York Methodist Hospital Community Service Plan Year One Update

Learn from home LIVE ONLINE CLASSES

Colorado s 10 Winnable Battles

WHAT DOES DYSMETABOLIC SYNDROME MEAN?

Metabolic Syndrome Overview: Easy Living, Bitter Harvest. Sabrina Gill MD MPH FRCPC Caroline Stigant MD FRCPC BC Nephrology Days, October 2007

Genomics and Family History Survey Questions Updated March 2007 Compiled by the University of Washington Center for Genomics & Public Health

Successful prevention of non-communicable diseases: 25 year experiences with North Karelia Project in Finland

benefiting the lives of all seniors is why

Η δίαιτα στην πρόληψη του αγγειακού εγκεφαλικού επεισοδίου

Message from the Minister. Chronic Disease Policy Framework December 2011

HEALTH INSURANCE EMPLOYEE EDUCATION: PREVENTIVE CARE

The benefits of prevention: healthy eating and active living

Healthy ageing and disease prevention: The case in South Africa and The Netherlands

Population-Based PHN Programs and Services. Primary Secondary Tertiary PHN Case Management

DIABETES A chronic, debilitating and often deadly disease A global epidemic Diabetes in Africa

2013/2014 Implementation Strategy Progress Report: Response to Schedule H, Form 990. Medical Center of the Rockies Poudre Valley Hospital

Nutrition. Type 2 Diabetes: A Growing Challenge in the Healthcare Setting NAME OF STUDENT

chapter 1 Chapter 2 chapter 3

THE TOP TEN CAUSES OF DEATH

COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT IMPLEMENTATION 2013

Body Mass Index of Nevada Students School Year

information CIRCULAR Coronary heart disease in Queensland Michael Coory, Health Information Centre, Information & Business Management Branch Summary

Cardiac Rehabilitation

Kardiovaskuläre Erkrankungen ein Update für die Praxis, 22. Mai 2014 PD Dr. Matthias Wilhelm

The Burden Of Diabetes And The Promise Of Biomedical Research

Impact of a nurse telephone intervention among high cardiovascular risk health fair participants. Lisa H. Jensen, BSN, RN Colorado Prevention Center

Health Education in Schools The Importance of Establishing Healthy Behaviors in our Nation s Youth

Creating a culture of wellbeing in

Cardiovascular disease physiology. Linda Lowe-Krentz Bioscience in the 21 st Century October 14, 2011

What have health care professionals done to decrease rates of physical inactivity?

Public Health Annual Report Statistical Compendium

Pharmacy and the Medicaid Accountable Care Organization

County of Santa Clara Public Health Department

Elkins Elementary School. Wellness Plan on Physical Activity and Nutrition

Preventing Pediatric Diabetes: Are Racial Disparities A Factor? A Children s Health Fund Issue Brief February 2004

National Lipid Association 2014 Scientific Sessions, Orlando, FL

BC Community Health Profile Kelowna 2014

Cardiac Rehabilitation. Exercise and Education Program

Transcription:

PROJECT CHECK: A SERVICE LEARNING PROJECT TO PROMOTE CHOLESTEROL HEALTH EDUCATION IN FIFTH GRADERS Suzanne White MSN, RN, PHCNS-BC

SESSION DESCRIPTION We will discuss Project CHECK (Cholesterol Health Education Concerning Kids), a service learning project implemented by Associate Degree Nursing Students in rural communities.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES Identify risk factors for the development of cardiovascular problems in a rural, pediatric population. Describe the project implemented.

IMPACT OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE FROM GLOBAL, NATIONAL, AND STATE LEVELS Healthy People (2020), describes the importance of identifying preventable threats to health in order to increase the length and quality of our lives and is referenced frequently in nursing education.

LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH WORLDWIDE CVD 52% Cancer 24% Infectious Disease 19% Pulmonary Disease Violent death 12% 14% AIDS 5% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Mortality (%)

LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH IN THE UNITED STATES

LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN KENTUCKY CVD accounts for 35% of all deaths every year Kentucky United States CVD 324 (46%) 278 CHD 161 (43%) 144 STROKE 51 (36%) 47 Numbers represent deaths per 100,000 people Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics, 2009 Update

HEALTH STATUS OF KENTUCKY

OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUE Significance Modifiable factors for CVD which include cigarette smoking, physical inactivity, poor diet, obesity, high blood pressure and high cholesterol continue to be a growing problem for the state of KY and our nation.

OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUE Despite substantial success in reducing deaths from coronary heart disease in the past two decades, coronary heart disease causes 406,351 deaths each year. An estimated 16.3 million (7%) U.S. adults have coronary heart disease. Many of these adults have children who may have coronary heart disease risk factors. American Heart Association, 2012

OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUE Pediatric Risk Factors Screening results are as low as 35% for the pediatric population that have been identified with a family history of CVD. Changes in the lifestyles of children in the US have led to higher fat diets and sedentary lifestyle habits. Resulting in the emergence of hypertension, obesity, and diabetes mellitus for the pediatric population.

OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUE Medical conditions that were once viewed as adult health concerns are now emerging in our children.

OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUE A major increase in the prevalence of obesity has led to a much larger population of children with dyslipidemia. 1 in 6 children and adolescents (16.2%) are obese. Evidence indicates that the atherosclerotic process begins in childhood and progresses slowly into adulthood.

NATIONAL CHOLESTEROL EDUCATION PROGRAM GUIDELINES 1992 Recommended screening only children with a family history of heart disease or high cholesterol. 2011 Recommended all children be screened for high cholesterol at least once between the ages of 9 and 11 years, and again between ages 17 and 21 years.

PROJECT GOAL To enhance health literacy of school age children through implementation of Evidence Based Practice (EBP) pediatric cholesterol screening education sessions by Morehead State University (MSU) Nursing Students.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION MSU nursing students: Reviewed the National Cholesterol Education Program (NCEP) Guidelines. Developed and implemented cholesterol education modules through learning activities targeting 5 th graders. Developed a teaching sheet for family members to provide parent education on pediatric cholesterol screenings. Reflected on how health literacy impacts pediatric health.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION Fifth grade students participated in education modules and learning activities developed by MSU nursing students and completed verbal post-testing at the end of the education session. Six months later students were tested again to measure knowledge retention.

FIFTH GRADERS LEARNING OBJECTIVES Define what cholesterol is. Identify health problems associated with high cholesterol levels. Identify healthy food choices and need for exercise to maintain normal cholesterol levels.

RESEARCH DESIGNS AND METHODS Thirty minute teaching session in October 2012 followed by assessment visit in May 2013. A five question true/false tool designed to evaluate the effectiveness of the program. No greater than minimal risk in the project and no information from students' educational records was utilized.

PROJECT MANAGEMENT Project CHECK was implemented within the clinical component of NURS 201 Nursing III and NURB 424 Public Health Nursing. Nursing students were identified within the nursing courses to implement this project as a service learning opportunity within local elementary schools. Teaching supplies needed to implement the project were purchased through a Center for Regional Enrichment grant. Other support was provided by the Gateway Cardiovascular Coalition and the Gateway School District.

ASSESSMENT TOOL 1) Cholesterol is a waxy, fatlike substance found in your body and many foods. 2) Pizza is a heart healthy food. 3) Nutrition and exercise work together to keep your heart healthy. 4) High blood pressure is a condition that high cholesterol can cause. 5) Some factors you can change to improve your heart health, like your age.

PROJECT RESULTS School A N=19 9/19 (47%) achieved 100% on true/false items 10/19 (53%) achieved 80% on true/false items

PROJECT RESULTS School B N=53 34/53 (64%) achieved 100% on true/false items 13/53 (25%) achieved 80% on true/false items 6/53 (11%) achieved 60% on true/false items

PROJECT RESULTS School C N=78 61/78 (78%) achieved 100% on true/false items 14/78 (18%) achieved 80% on true/false items 3/78 (4%) achieved 60% on true/false items

PROJECT RESULTS School D N=58 47/58 (81%) achieved 100% on true/false items 11/58 (19%) achieved 80% on true/false items

PROJECT RESULTS School E N=45 37/45 (82%) achieved 100% on true/false items 8/45 (18%) achieved 80% on true/false items

PROJECT RESULTS Overall results: N= 253 188/253 (74%) achieved 100% on true/false items 56/253 (22%) achieved 100% on true/false items 9/253 (4%) achieved 60% on true/false items

WHAT WE LEARNED Nursing student reflections indicate many fifth graders were: aware of what cholesterol was prior to learning sessions. very receptive to educational information. able to verbally describe cholesterol, identify associated health problems, and identify healthy food choices and the need for exercise to promote cardiovascular health.

WHAT WE LEARNED The most commonly missed items on the true/false assessment tool were: 1) Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance found in your body and many foods. 2) Pizza is a heart healthy food.

Q&A Thank you for your time and attention! Any questions?

REFERENCES American Heart Association Strategic Planning Task Force and Statistics Committee. (2010). Defining and Setting National Goals for Cardiovascular Health Promotion and Disease Reduction. The American Heart Association s Strategic Impact Goal Through 2020 and Beyond. Retrieved from http://circ.ahajournals.org Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Program, Chronic Disease Prevention Branch, Division of Prevention Branch, Division of Prevention and Quality Improvement, Department for Public Health, & Cabinet for Health and Family Services. (2009). Close to the Heart of Kentucky, 2009: A report on the status of cardiovascular disease in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Retrieved from http://chfs.ky.gov/nr/rdonlyres/331a518c-6083-4df9-81e1-0f38f507e19f/0/heartdiseaseprogramreportupdated05042010.pdf Kentucky Department for Public Health, 2009 www.healthypeople.gov www.heart.org www.nlhbi.nih.gov