Target Tobacco Coalition

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Smoking Among Pregnant Women WV has the highest rate in the nation of smoking among pregnant women. Nearly 29%, compared to national average of about 11%.
Advertisements

Kendre Israel, MSW Coalition Coordinator Tobacco Free Missouri.
Missourians for Health and Education. Why a Tobacco Tax? Each year thousands of Missourians are diagnosed with tobacco-caused cancers, heart and lung.
Board Goals. Goals for Presentation Restate Board Goals (short) Why Long-Range Planning is Essential Nancy et al on details of planning (processes, resources,
Tobacco 101 Defining a public health problem in a non-public health world.
Secondhand Smoke Exposure, Smoking and Children’s Health Coordinator Name Alabama Dept. of Public Health.
August 2009 The TRU Movement in North Carolina: An Overview André Stanley HWTF Phase IV Regional Grantee Orientation Workshop TRU.
Office of Health Promotion Tobacco Use Prevention Program The Kansas Tobacco Use Prevention Program provides resources, technical assistance and education.
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products. Background Increase rates of cancer – Lung cancer Heart disease Poor blood flow High blood pressure Secondhand.
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products. Background Increase rates of cancer – Lung cancer Heart disease Poor circulation High blood pressure Secondhand.
The Use of Commercial Tobacco Among Minority Populations Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Office on Smoking and Health Sydney Lee.
Steve Delaronde, MSW, MPH University of Connecticut Health Center The Governor’s Prevention Initiative for Youth July 16, 1999 Identifying Community Resources.
Tobacco’s continuing impact on Health Care Costs.
Edward Anselm, MD Medical Director Public Health Perspectives of Accountable Care: Opportunities for Alignment.
Presentation to: Presented by: Date: Burden of Tobacco Use in Georgia: Surveillance Update Tobacco Advisory & Coalition Board Alina Chung, MPH, Epidemiologist.
New Pathways, New Connections: Tobacco and Behavioral Health Frances M. Harding, Director SAMHSA’s Center for Substance Abuse Prevention National Conference.
Affirming Our Commitment: “A Nation Free of Health and Health Care Disparities” J. Nadine Gracia, MD, MSCE Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health.
CDC’s Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs Jerelyn Jordan Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Office on Smoking and Health.
Eliminating Tobacco Disparities Health Disparities Council July 16, 2012.
Tobacco 101:The Facts. National Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States and produces substantial health-related.
We may be rough, and we have to be tough. Healthier, Longer Lives.
1 States’ Capacity for Comprehensive Nutrition and Physical Activity Programming Nutrition and Physical Activity Workgroup (NUPAWG)
TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM Mike Maples, Assistant Commissioner Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.
A DATA PRODUCT-ORIENTED APPROACH TO PROMOTING VITAL STATISTICS, INFORMING PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES, AND DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS Kirk Bol, MSPH, Colorado.
Governor Pat Quinn B UDGETING FOR R ESULTS Budgeting for Results Funding Priorities, Improving Outcomes March
Tobacco in Australia What needs to be done. The problem Tobacco: our No. 1 preventable health, drug problem  Kills around 15,000 Australians a year 
Tobacco Use In Kansas Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
Evaluating Local Tobacco Control Organizations. David Ahrens, Research Program Manager Research conducted by: Barbara.
Why Indicators Matter Using Outcome Indicators to Plan and Evaluate Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs Todd Rogers, PhD California Tobacco Control.
Partnership Learnings Partnering is a complex and time- consuming process that may achieve outcomes that single entities may not be able to achieve independently.
TM Best Practices—2007 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Deborah Houston McCall, MSPH, Program Consultant Program Services Branch Office on Smoking.
Maryland’s Cigarette Restitution Program Georges C. Benjamin, MD FACP, Secretary Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene November 2000 Protecting.
A Comprehensive Approach for Reducing Illegal Tobacco Sales to Youth Kevin A. Alvarnaz, Cessation Program Manager Bureau of Chronic Diseases & Injury Prevention.
Citizens of Harvestland Against Tobacco (CHAT) Coalition Harvestland, Missouri Teaming Up To End Tobacco Use.
AGING & DISABILITY SERVICES DRAFT AREA PLAN ON AGING Presentation to Seattle Planning Commission September 10, 2015 Maureen Linehan, Director.
Tobacco 101. Evolution of Tobacco Evolution of Tobacco.
PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Office of Disease Prevention and Epidemiology An Overview of Oregon’s Cancer Policy Agenda CDC National Cancer Conference August.
CDC Recommendations for Comprehensive Programs. Comprehensive Programs CDC, Office on Smoking and Health.
State and Community Collaborations: An Approach to Restricting Youth Access Steve McElravy, M.S.W.Alejandro Arias, Ed.D. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND.
Comprehensive Tobacco Action Group Summary December 16, 2005.
Outcome-based Planning and Evaluation Gloria Latimer, Ed.S, Director of Community Programs Jason Vahling, M.P.H., Community Program Specialist.
OHPRS “French Connection” Ottawa Public Health September 26, 2008 Carole Legault Tobacco Project Officer.
Tobacco Prevention & Control Help your employees quit tobacco & save money! Presenter: Eliza Muse, MSc Health Care Policy Alaska Tobacco Prevention & Control.
Injury prevention – addressing health inequalities Wendy Harris Public Health Specialist Child Health Improvement Team Wiltshire Council.
Tobacco Disparities: Issues of Inequity & Social Injustice
The Role of Epidemiological Surveillance in Tobacco Control Yang Gonghuan China CDC/PUMC.
Eliminate Quitline Iowa About 87,800 fewer tobacco users who would successfully quit At least $1.2 BILLION in excess future healthcare costs – At least.
Eliminating Cancer in Alaska— A Roadmap John Killpack, Western Region Managing Director Emily Nenon, Alaska Government Relations Director February 18,
Tobacco Tax in Michigan “The ultimate conquest of cancer is as much a public policy aspiration as it is a scientific and medical challenge.” – John R Seffrin,
Maintaining Tobacco Control Funding in Tough Budget Times Presented by: Kathleen A. Mangskau, RDH, MPA Director, Division of Tobacco Prevention and Control.
Kentucky Tobacco Tax Facts 2014
Collaboration Using a Performance Partnership Model To Address Tobacco Use in Behavioral Health Populations: Breathe Easy NC Coalition.
Engaging with Communities
5/29/2018 2:19:19 AM Infrastructure development for the continued provision of evaluation technical assistance through the establishment of a national.
National Adult Smoking Trends 1965 – 2012
Tobacco Use Prevention Funding
What is NASOMH? The National Association of State Offices of Minority Health (NASOMH) is the national association for the 47 existing State Offices.
The percentages throughout this presentation have been rounded to increase readability. For the precise percentages, please refer to the source material.
Healthy choices, Healthy Communities
The percentages throughout this presentation have been rounded to increase readability. For the precise percentages, please refer to the source material.
DEVELOPING A COALITION. INTRODUCTION History and core values Need for coalition Mission, vision, and purpose Development, philosophy, implementation Sustainability.
2005 Report Mecklenburg County Community Child
Communicating Our Message: We Know What Works
Overview of DSDHH’s Actions (Implemented and Proposed)
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Goal Area 1: Preventing Initiation of Tobacco Use Among Young People
Presentation transcript:

Target Tobacco Coalition New Directions

4 Goal Areas 1. Preventing Tobacco Initiation Among Youth and Young Adults; 2. Promoting quitting among adults and youth; 3. Eliminating exposure to secondhand smoke; 4. Identifying and eliminating tobacco-related disparities.

Five Integral Components For Successful Tobacco Control: Engaging in Policy Work: Smoke Free Law, Tobacco Free Schools, workplace policies, tobacco tax. Collaborating with the Community: Target Tobacco Coalition Addressing Tobacco-Related Health Disparities: 10 identified disparate populations Implementing an Effective Infrastructure: State and local programs Advancing the Knowledge Base: integrated with all other components

Organizational Roles Tobacco Education and Prevention Program (TEPP) Montezuma County Public Health Educational and resource distribution program Target Tobacco Coalition A project of TEPP formed of partner agencies and community members to advance the goals and policy initiatives of TEPP and the State Tobacco Education and Prevention Program (STEPP)

Budget Realities CDC Recommended Annual Total funding levels for Colorado State Tobacco Control Programs, 2007 $54.4 million. State Tobacco Education and Prevention Program (STEPP) Funding in 2008 $24 million, 44% of recommended levels. as of September 2009 = $9 million This is 17% of the recommended funding levels.

Percent tobacco revenue to fund at CDC recommended level is 18% Deaths in Colorado caused by smoking: Annual average smoking-attributable deaths 4,300 Youth ages 0-17 projected to die from smoking 92,000 Annual Costs Incurred in Colorado from Smoking Total medical $1,314 million Medicaid/medicare $319 million Lost productivity from premature death $992 million State Revenue from Tobacco Excise Taxes and Settlement FY 2006-tobacco tax revenue $229.2 million FY2006 tobacco settlement payment $80.0 million Total tobacco state revenue from taxes and MSA funds $309.1 million

Local TEPP Budget Changes

2009-2010 Goal Areas Youth Access Policy: To work with coalition partners to develop local policy that reduces youth access to tobacco. Colorado Chew Tobacco Collaborative Initiative: Dove Creek and Cortez, Cindy take the lead. Engage CO communities in a CBPR data collection process that will begin to identify community concerns related to chew tobacco and increase community readiness to address chew tobacco issues locally

TEPP Projects Meet with up to 8 agencies for educational presentation to staff and/or clients. Spread the word? What are some agencies? Set up a blog and maybe Facebook to distribute local and national updates archive studies, fact sheets etc. Keep column in Horizons.

Coalition Projects Youth Access Policy, 1-3 years Help determine components of policy; Become knowledgeable about the “whats” and the “whys” ; Work with Youth Leadership Council to move project forward. Help determine the direction,decision makers, and spheres of influence; Be advocates for the policy in the community.

Julia Hesse 106 W. North St. Cortez, CO (970)565-3056 ext 233 jhesse@co.montezuma.co.us http://targettobacco.wordpress.com/