The Role of Public Health in Hepatitis Elimination

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Opening Doors: Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness
Advertisements

Reclaiming Futures as part of the OJJDP required Three-Year State Plan A Presentation to State SAGs Tom Begich.
HRSA Policy Updates NASTAD AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) Technical Assistance Meeting July 31, 2014 Heather Hauck, Director Division of State HIV/AIDS.
Northern Convening Butte College April 26, 2013 College Team Facilitators’ Presentation Student Support (Re)defined.
The Eastern Area of The Links, Inc. and The American Cancer Society
Advocacy Strategies for New CAN Coordinators How to Grow A Successful Grassroots Network CEC CAN Summer Policy Series July 2013.
Urban Coalition for HIV Prevention Services (UCHAPS) SF HIV Prevention Planning Group November 9, 2006.
Departmental Perspectives on Viral Hepatitis
Report to Los Angeles County Executive Office And Los Angeles County Health Services Agencies Summary of Key Questions for Stakeholders February 25, 2015.
Reflecting on 20 Years of Advocacy. The Parent Support Network Is Formed In 1989, both the federal and state government put their money on the table and.
COUNTRY PRESENTATION (DRUGS AND HIV/AIDS)– Nepal Dr. Krishna Kumar Rai, Director National Centre for AIDS and STD Control, Ministry of Health and Population.
Toolkit for Mainstreaming HIV and AIDS in the Education Sector Guidelines for Development Cooperation Agencies.
Collaborative Leadership: What is it and why should you care
Lifting the Federal Ban on the funding of syringe exchange: An advocacy campaign Allan Clear XVIII International AIDS Conference.
Conclusions of the meeting and closing remarks. Chronology 1981Hepatitis B vaccine becomes available 1991World Health Assembly resolution call for the.
1 Introduction to the Justice Information Network (Group Name and Date) Mo West JIN Program Manager.
The Hepatitis C Treatment Access Crisis Ryan Clary Executive Director May 22, 2015.
HIV/AIDS A MAJOR DEVELOPMENT CONCERN FOR THE AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK March 2008.
Presidential Executive Order on LGBT Workplace Discrimination.
Program Evaluation Key Informant Interview Themes Jack Thompson, Director Northwest Center for Public Health Practice University of Washington School of.
Overview Our Mission Serving by holding Multnomah County accountable to ensure access, equity, and inclusion in its services, policies, practices,
Building national capacity for the implementation of safer sex mass media campaigns in Eastern Europe and Central Asia Mexico, 2008.
WHO Global Health Sector Strategies HIV; Viral Hepatitis; Sexually Transmitted Infections Common structure Universal Health Coverage SDGs Cascade.
Integrating Program Innovation to Improve Prevention and Care Services USCA 2016 – September 17, 2016 April Stubbs-Smith, MPH Director, Division of Domestic.
Federal Welcome: A View from the Office of HIV/AIDS and
SHAPE your School Mental Health System!
Name(s) Here Job Title(s) Here.
State Office of AIDS Update
Key Population Community taking the Lead.
Comprehensive Cancer Control: What does it mean here in Wisconsin?
The Role of Public Health in Hepatitis Elimination
Young Carers and Health
How to Work with Your Subrecipients on Joint Quality Improvement Goals
Welcome! Enhancing the Care Team May 25, 2017
Hepatitis C Allies of Philadelphia August 2, 2017
Moving Forward With the 6th School
How can field leadership make a difference?
Catholic School Parent Council
September 10, 2017 Stewart Landers, Project Director
Responding to Times of Challenge ATMCH Meeting March 5, 2006 Jeffrey G
Social Protection Interagency Board Meeting New York, 2-3 July 2012
The Power of Many Voices: Increasing HIV, STD and Viral Hepatitis Integration 2008 National STD Prevention Conference March 11, 2008 Introduce yourself.
Regional Group Networking and Peer Exchange
Myriam Hernandez Jennings
Reflecting – Connecting – Communicating
EMMANUEL OHENE AFOAKWA (GHANA)
Edo Agustian Indonesian Drug Users Network
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
Access Equity in Prisons in Africa A CALL FOR ACTION
Join the Ministerial Event on
Community Intervention Strategies
Skål Introduction.
Comprehensive Prevention School-Based Oral Health Program
Welcome to today’s Enriching Experiences icebreaker
Overview of the Addiction Technology Transfer Center Network
ELIMINATING HEPATITIS IS A HEALTH EQUITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE ISSUE
HCV Screening.
How to Work with Your Subrecipients on Joint Quality Improvement Goals
NASTAD Update CSTE Annual Conference
Accelerating Cervical Cancer Elimination
ENDING THE EPIDEMICS: A FOCUS ON PEOPLE WHO INJECT DRUGS
Family Engagement and Leadership: Partnering Together in an Ever Changing World Clara.
State Response to Opioids and Infectious Disease
Learning loves company
Retention: What It Means for You
Counterfeiting and Intellectual property theft in Medicines World Bank Symposium March 10, 2005 Washington DC Frederick Razzaghi Director of Technical.
Advocacy Strategies for New CAN Coordinators
Board and Staff Development
Human Dignity and Harm Reduction
Advancing STD Prevention as Public Health Priority
Presentation transcript:

The Role of Public Health in Hepatitis Elimination ENDING THE EPIDEMICS: The Role of Public Health in Hepatitis Elimination Murray Penner, Executive Director Welcome to the 6th National Hepatitis Technical Assistance Meeting convened by NASTAD! The theme of this year’s meeting is “Ending the Epidemics: The Role of Public Health in Hepatitis Elimination” Put another way – this meeting is all about you – and the incredible work you are doing every day to address hepatitis in your jurisdictions There is a lot of uncertainty in Washington, DC and around the country right now as President-Elect Trump continues to assemble his cabinet and the new Congress prepares to govern. There is also a lot of uncertainty among health departments about how to address the multiple issues related to hepatitis with little to no funding – and with conflicting or mixed messages from CDC What there isn’t uncertainty about is the scale of the hepatitis epidemics in the US. – There isn’t uncertainty about what needs to be done to prevent new infections. There isn’t uncertainty about the need to test and link people to care, and there is most definitely not uncertainty that everyone living with hepatitis C deserves access to the cure. This meeting is an opportunity for all of us to come together around our the governmental public health role in eliminating hepatitis. It’s an opportunity to connect with others who have been doing this work for years – and to welcome our colleagues who are new to this work. The NASTAD staff and I are excited that you are here and are as committed as ever to support your work when you return home. Before we get into introductions, I’d like to talk through a few slides to help set the context for the next three days. National Hepatitis Technical Assistance Meeting December 5-7, 2016

Mission and Vision NASTAD’s mission is to end the intersecting epidemics of HIV, viral hepatitis, and related conditions by strengthening domestic and global governmental public health through advocacy, capacity building, and social justice. NASTAD's vision is a world free of HIV and viral hepatitis. Earlier this year NASTAD’s Board of Directors updated our mission. We believe this more accurately reflects all of our work and specifically highlights the critical role of governmental public health – the importance of intersecting and related epidemics and the power of advocacy, capacity building and social justice.

Meeting Overview NASTAD first convened this meeting in 2008 as a venue for health department staff working on hepatitis to share successful strategies, hear from federal partners and network with one another and invited partners The 2016 National Hepatitis Technical Assistance Meeting Highlights central role of governmental public health Prioritizes the prevention, care and treatment needs of people who inject drugs Seeks to reframe our response to hepatitis C as a health equity and social justice issue Re-energizes participants to continue their amazing work How many people have been to all six of NASTAD’s hepatitis meetings? How many of you is this your first meeting?

NASTAD Hepatitis History NASTAD was founded in 1992 as a voice for states Included harm reduction in program and policy work since founding Launched hepatitis program in 2000 Support and technical assistance to hepatitis coordinators Incorporated hepatitis into mission in 2006 Held first hepatitis technical assistance meeting in 2008 Program has grown from one staff to 6+ Integrate hepatitis across all program and policy teams Initiated Beth Weinstein Drug User Health Fellow in 2015 CDC HCV testing cooperative agreement in Fall 2016 HRSA HAB co-infection cooperative agreement in Fall 2016 A quick history of NASTAD’s hepatitis work. <at end of slide acknowledge how excited we are to have two new hepatitis staff people joining our team> Alyssa Kitlass who is here this afternoon and will be working on our new CDC HCV testing cooperative agreement Dan Czajka (Saka) who will join us tomorrow and will be working on our new HRSA HAB co-infection cooperative agreement

NASTAD Technical Assistance Technical assistance is available through the following NASTAD programs Hepatitis Drug User Health Health Equity Prevention Health Care Access Health Systems Integration Policy & Legislative Affairs Global No wrong door! Contact any NASTAD staff! Review points on slide

NASTAD Chair’s Challenge Ready to End the HIV and Viral Hepatitis Epidemics Calls on U.S. health departments to accelerate the end of HIV and viral hepatitis in the U.S. Several major developments means that the next five years will present a critical turning point in determining whether hepatitis C will be controlled or eliminated in the US A highly efficacious cure Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) Viral Hepatitis Action Plan National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine report and forthcoming elimination strategy Review points on slide

NASTAD Chair’s Challenge Pass to DeAnn for her remarks

Thank You to Our Sponsors We couldn’t put this meeting on without support from the following sponsors

Welcome to Washington, DC