Engaging the Local Community and Raising Awareness about Tobacco-Related Disparities North Carolina A&T State University’s Community Research and Radio.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UCSC History. UCSC: A brief history 60s University Placement Committee A lot of field trips/interaction with employers.
Advertisements

Keith D. Lee, MA, MFA, PhD Nonprofit and Arts Management Consultant Association of Arts Administration Educators 31 May 2014 From Research to Practice:
South Carolina State University Counseling & Self Development Center Dr. Cherilyn T. Minniefield, Director Mission Statement W.A.T.C.H.D.O.G. Peer Mentoring.
Developing HPPAE at the Salt Lake City VA/GRECC and the Role of Academic Mentors Marilyn Luptak, PhD, MSW, LICSW Associate Professor & Chair, MSW Aging.
4-H Administrative Update 2006 Youth Development Institutes March 2006.
Developing leaders through service since K E Y C L U B Service Leadership Program Founded in 1925 in Sacramento, CA.
Public Health Social Work in North Carolina
Presentation on the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Gail Armstead Hankins, Ph.D. Candidate for Associate Dean July 6, 2006.
Bennett College for Women On the Ground Smoking Cessation & Prevention Project Sharon Height, Project Coordinator 12th Annual Summer Public Health Research.
Building a world where young people reject tobacco and anyone can quit 1 12th Annual Summer Public Health Research Videoconference on Minority Health “
Process Management Robert A. Sedlak, Ph.D Provost and Vice Chancellor, UW-Stout Education Community of Practice Conference At Tusside in Turkey September.
1 Presentation Ivy Tech Community College Terre Haute, IN Jackie McCracken April 21, 2007.
University of Hawai‘i President’s Commission on the Status of Women Kathleen McNally, Co-chair Myrtle Ching-Rappa, Co-chair Candace Rosovsky, Commissioner.
The Use of Commercial Tobacco Among Minority Populations Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Office on Smoking and Health Sydney Lee.
HEALTHY KIDS LEARN BETTER A Coordinated School Health Approach.
Higher Education Meets Public Health: Successful Collaborative Efforts to Change Tobacco Policies on Campus Maine Tobacco Free College Network Emily Rines,
Think Health. Act Now!. CITY OF MILWAUKEE HEALTH DEPARTMENT A Community-Based Approach for Health Education City of Milwaukee Tobacco-Free Sports Program.
Advancing HIV Prevention Programs on HBCU Campuses: Leveraging Programs, Policies and Partnerships.
IFAS Extension Goal 3, Logic Model and Communications Plan Life Skills Developed in Youth Through Subject Matter Experiences Situation Statement Florida.
GOVERNOR’S INTERAGENCY COUNCIL ON HEALTH DISPARITIES Emma Medicine White Crow Association of Public Hospital Districts, Membership Meeting June 24, 2013.
“Building the Case for Coordinated School Health”: The Cuyahoga County Board of Health Coordinated School Health Initiative Presented by: Martha Halko,
2012 NASPA Annual Conference  Phoenix, Arizona  March 10–14, 2012 Driving Student Leadership to Shift the Campus Wellness Culture March 12, 2012 Bryan.
Achieving Campus Diversity: The University of Central Florida Model
November 15, 2010 Presenter: Malinda Todd and Arlene Childers.
Student Clark Atlanta University Opening Session Thursday, August 13, 2009 Division of Enrollment Services & Student Affairs Randy Gunter,
TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM Mike Maples, Assistant Commissioner Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.
BENNETT COLLEGE 900 EAST WASHINGTON STREET GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DR. ROSALIND FUSE-HALL, PRESIDENT THE FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE PROGRAM DR. ALTHEA.
Child Advocacy Studies: Implementation and expansion of Child Protection Training in Universities Angie Scott Dixon, JD Child Advocacy Studies Program.
Quentin R. Burdick Grant Interdisciplinary Learning in Rural Healthcare at East Tennessee State University East Tennessee State University.
Hispanic Center of Excellence A lbert Einstein College of Medicine.
1 Leyla Erk McCurdy The National Environmental Education & Training Foundation 1707 H Street NW, Suite 900 Washington DC
Tobacco Use In Kansas Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
GENERAL FACULTY MEETING OCTOBER 28, STRATEGIC PLAN: YEAR ONE IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE.
Teresa Bennett, Director IUPUI Solution Center 719 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis, IN IUPUI.
MSW Field Education Model: Opportunities and Benefits for 301’s Melissa Reitmeier, PhD, LMSW, MSW Candice Morgan, MSW, PhD Candidate College of Social.
Offices of the Dean of Student Life Angela Winkler ‘95, Assistant Director Division of Student Affairs.
Public Affairs Overview. Public Affairs 2 An Emerging Mission  On June 15, 1995, Missouri Governor Mel Carnahan signed into law Senate Bill 340 which.
Public Affairs 1 Incorporating an Annual, University-wide Public Affairs Theme Across Both Academic and Co-Curricular Activities.
KEY CLUB Developing leaders through service since 1925.
Community Board Orientation 6- Community Board Orientation 6-1.
Evaluating Local Tobacco Control Organizations. David Ahrens, Research Program Manager Research conducted by: Barbara.
Creating Safe and Humane Settings for Children SUSAN P. LIMBER, PHD.
6 Key Priorities A “scorecard” for each of the 5 above priorities with end of 2009 deliverables – with a space beside each for a check mark (i.e. complete)
The National Connection for Local Public Health Plain Talk in Local Health Departments Tasha Toby, MPH National Association of County and City Health Officials.
“High School Students Take Anti-Tobacco Message Outside the Box”
Program Overview: Federal, State, and County. Federal Program.
Partnership Learnings Partnering is a complex and time- consuming process that may achieve outcomes that single entities may not be able to achieve independently.
1 Speed Networking: 1. At the sound of the chime, find a partner 2. Each person has 90 seconds to introduce him/herself 3. Possible things to share include:
1+1: Adding Value to Students’ Teacher Preparation through Intentional Partnership AAEE Annual Conference - San Antonio, TX | November 9, 2015.
Presented By Patricia Dawson Oregon State University Extension Service.
Institutional Initiatives Action Plans Town Hall Meeting April 16, 2007.
North Carolina Cooperative Extension County Advisory Member Orientation.
Summer 2006 Internship Recommendations Campus Sustainability Initiative.
The Power of Parents: National Consortium on Deaf-Blindness Family Leadership Training Program It all begins today!
Tobacco Disparities: Issues of Inequity & Social Injustice
PARTNERING WITH PARENTS & FAMILIES FOR STUDENT SUCCESS Brett Bruner, Director of Persistence & Retention | Fort Hays State University Dr. Cassy Bailey,
The Community Health Advancement Program (CHAP) Heather Ostmann, BA, MS3 Hana Smith, BS, MS2 Lili Peacock-Villada, BA, MS2 Suzanne Gillette, PhD, MPH,
The University of North Carolina at Pembroke Entrepreneurship Incubator TFCE Board Meeting Report April 8, 2016.
THOMAS FAMILY CENTER FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP Increasing Success By Being Proactive 04/8/2016.
A Program of the Health Education Council Ayanna L. Kiburi, MPH Consultant.
Hancock County Dementia Coalition 39 th Annual Ohio Association of Gerontology and Education Conference April 24, 2015 Building a Dementia Friendly Community.
Minority Serving Institutions’ Faculty Evaluation Initiative 2009 AEA National Conference Orlando, Florida.
CLER Pathways II January 28, 2016 PARTNERS IN MEDICAL EDUCATION, INC. Presented by: Tori Hanlon, MS, CHCP GME Consultant.
Collaboration Using a Performance Partnership Model To Address Tobacco Use in Behavioral Health Populations: Breathe Easy NC Coalition.
Welcome student affairs professionals
The Council for Diversity and Interculturalism
Enhancing Academic partnerships DSA Faculty Fellows
TEXAS 4-H LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
UNCFSP/NLM HBCU ACCESS Project
Collaborative Efforts in California to Prepare for the HPV Vaccine
Presentation transcript:

Engaging the Local Community and Raising Awareness about Tobacco-Related Disparities North Carolina A&T State University’s Community Research and Radio Program 12 th Annual Summer Public Health Research Videoconference on Minority Health

North Carolina A&T State University Greensboro, North Carolina

Tobacco manufacturing plant.9 miles from our campus

1-mile to entrance of campus, 40 professionally made signs in store fronts and on billboards

Mom and Pop store one block from campus

Mom and Pop store

S.T.O.P. – Stomping Tobacco Out with Pride A Campus and Community Coalition to Reduce and Prevent Tobacco Usage among African Americans

Adrienne Witherspoon Tobacco Prevention Coordinator School of Nursing (336)

Objectives 1. Produce a weekly radio program that generates intergenerational dialogue 2. Develop students as tobacco advocates and leader 3. Conduct campus and community research and education programs

Developed in as the On the Ground Smoking Cessation and Prevention Program Funded through a grant from the American Legacy Foundation HBCU Tobacco Prevention Project

Campus Partners School of Education School of Nursing Department of Journalism and Mass Communication WNAA-FM 90.1

Community Partners Smith Homes Community Greensboro Housing Authority Family Services of the Piedmont Guilford County Health Department’s Campus Tobacco Prevention Project Bennett College for Women North Carolina Central University N.C. Institute for Minority Economic Development

Developing Students as Tobacco Advocates Recruiting Training Motivating Engaging the Campus and Community

Recruiting - 1 Goal - Recruit 30 sophomores and juniors as research cohorts from courses that address risky behaviors and/or leadership School of Education (10 - Classroom and Behavioral Management course) School of Nursing (10 - Professional Perspective of Nursing course) College of Arts and Science Department of Journalism and Mass Communication (10 - Broadcast Media)

Recruiting - 2 A student in the School of Business, with three years of high school tobacco prevention training and activism, served as the project’s research assistant. Another student with an interest and initiative became involved through the Guilford County Health Department.

Recruiting – What’s in it for me Making Tobacco Control Relevant to Faculty & Students Administration & Faculty Academics Service Learning Multidisciplinary partnerships Good PR Grants and research Students Academics Service Learning Good PR Exposure to research and new experiences Develop relationships with campus and community leaders

Training – Conducted by Campus and Community Partners

Training Tobacco Control – History of tobacco, health risks and disparities, targeting in the African American Trainer – Guilford County Health Department Working with Communities – Dynamic of communities, developing cultural competencies for effective research and service Trainers – Smith Homes Residents Council, Family Services of the Piedmont, and Project Coordinator

Training (continued) Research – Types of research, developing instruments, conducting research, analyzing data using SPSS, reporting Trainers – Former Faculty and Director of Reading Connections (AdultLiteracy.org) Event Planning – Preparing, conducting, and evaluating campus/community education forums Trainers – Project Director and Event Planning Consultant

Training (continued) Events: 1. Community fun day and radio broadcast 2. Tobacco policy Town Hall Meeting 3. Campus/community health and wellness festival 4. Tobacco education step show * 5. Too Pretty to Smoke Happy Hours * * Events planned and will be implemented in

Training (continued) Radio Production – Planning, hosting and evaluating ten weekly radio shows that broadcast to a five-county, 60 mile radius Trainer – WNAA-FM 90.1 Program Director

Tobacco Policy Research – Trainer: NCCU Tobacco Policy Project

Engaging the Campus and Community – Value-added Experiences Research Radio Program Education Programs & Presentations

Research – Campus and Community Survey Results QuestionsCampusCommunity N = 240N = 105 Do you currently smoke tobacco cigarettes or cigars or use smokeless tobacco including only once in a while? 21.3%: Yes37.3%: Yes Do you know that tobacco use is harmful to a person’s health? 94.2%: Yes97.1%: Yes Do you think second hand smoke is harmful to person’s health? 94.3%: Yes92.9%: Yes

Community Research – Community Fun Day at Smith Homes. Music, food, and radio broadcast to report survey results

Research – Point of Sale and Storefront Data Collection

Research – Storefront Data Collection Compared A&T to UNC-G’s Campus 1. Number of signs and ads 2. Placement of signs 3. Sale of loose cigarettes 4. Sale of designer cigars 5. Visibility of prevention signs 6. Merchants checking ID before selling tobacco

Radio Program LISTEN UP: Talking Tobacco in Your Community Wednesday 5:30 p.m. -- February 23 to April 27, 2005 February 23 –The Price You Pay - A Conversation with Physicians Guests: Dr. Percy Jones, MD and Dr. George Kilpatrick, MD March 2 – How One Greensboro Community Feels About Tobacco Guests: Ms. Gloria Rankin, Ms. Mary Gillette, and Ms. Malaika Stubbs-Wilson March 9 – Victims of Tobacco Related Illnesses: Survivors Speak Guest: Mr. Wade Hampton March 16 – Tobacco Use on A&T ‘s Campus Guests: Student Researchers

Radio Program (continued) March 23 – Researcher’s Reflections Guests: Student Researcher March 30 - Disparity in the African American Community Canceled due to a weather emergency April 6 - Smoking and Families: From Beginning to End Guests: Dr. Eleanor Greene, MD and Ms. LaToya Marsh April 13 - Quit Smoking Programs: The Cost and Cure Guests: Ms. Mary Gillette and Ms. Karen Kazemi April 20 - Secondhand Smoke: Smoking Without a Choice Guest: Dr. Teresa Bratton, MD April 24 -Town Hall: What Is the Law? – A Conversation with Policymakers Guests: Representative Alma Adams, Ms. Gloria Hope, and Atty. Mike Williams Broadcast on April 27, May 3, and May 10, 2005

Presentations* and Participation & 2006 Bacchus and Gamma Young Adult and Tobacco Conferences* & 2006* Red Cross South Eastern Division HBCU Conferences 3. NAACP State Youth Conference* 4. Guilford Co. Health Dept. County Campus Tobacco Seminar 5. Old North State Medical Society’s 5-A Cessation Training 6. UNCFSP-NLM Annual e-Health Conference 7. Guilford County Teen Tobacco Summit *

Student leadership – Presenting in Indiana at 2005 National Young Adult and Tobacco Conference

Motivating – Value Added Experiences Participation in campus-wide project with students from other academic units Participation on county-wide college and university prevention coalition Recognition by their Deans or Dept. Chairs as leaders Representing the University as tobacco advocates Gaining knowledge on the history of oppression and disparity in the African American community

Conduct Community Programs – Campus/Community Health and Wellness Festival

Engage New Partners – Campus/community Health and Wellness Festival Documentary film, Tobacco Money Feeds My Family, and panel discussions presented in partnership with the School of Agriculture

Engage New Partners – Health and Wellness Festival Planning Committee Dean, School of Nursing Health Educator, Student Health Center* Dean, School of Agriculture* Assistant Director, Student Health Center* Junior, Nursing Student Chair, Dept. of Journalism and Mass Communication Director, Institute of Public Health* President, Aggies Against AIDS* Director, Adult Education Program*

Engage New Partners – State Quitline Launched at Health and Wellness Festival Rep. Alma Adams and Lieutenant Governor Beverly Perdue. Lt. Gov. launches Quitline during Health and Wellness Festival.

Quit Smoking Support

Outcomes - 1 Produced ten radio shows including a town hall and community day. Twelve undergraduate students learned to conduct research and use SPSS. Received a 2-year grant from Health and Wellness Trust Fund Commission to provide students quit smoking support and work for policy change.

Outcomes - 2 Received a 1-year grant from the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation for an e-Health Tobacco Leadership Program, an internet based cessation and peer counseling program. Project Coordinator and one student appointed to American Red Cross HBCU Project Advisory Committee. Weekly tobacco education radio program evolved into a health education show to address disparities,

Outcomes – Students’ Accomplishments Mercedes ─ American Red Cross HBCU Advisory Committee − Paid Corporate internship − Used tobacco research for major class project − Facilitator for 2006 HBCU Tobacco Summit Kim ─ Paid Internship for Division of Research – Student worker for Dean of School of Nursing – Accepted to Upper Division School of Nursing − Introduced 2006 Convocation speaker − Paid Clinical internship − Hostess for radio show

Outcomes – Students’ Accomplishments Carolyn ─ Student worker for Assistant Dean School of Nursing − Accepted to Upper Division School of Nursing − Paid Clinical internship − Hostess of radio program Ashley ─ Accepted to upper division of School of Nursing − Student worker for tobacco project − Clinical Fellowship

Outcomes – Students’ Accomplishments Darrin ─ Stopped smoking − Changed major within field − Paid Radio Broadcast internship − Used tobacco project for major Senior project, a media production − Graduated Melinda ─ Accepted to upper division of School of Nursing − Student worker for tobacco project Yvette ─ Attended UNC System Washington Study Program − Paid Broadcast Internship − Collaborated with Darrin on tobacco media production

The Next Steps – To Make Tobacco Prevention a Priority not a Project Increase the number of student and faculty trained and involved as tobacco researchers and advocates. Provide campus and community quit smoking support. Facilitate a student driven policy change and enforcement initiative. Secure funds to expand campus/community research and prevention efforts.

S.T.O.P. Stomping Tobacco Out with Pride For more information contact North Carolina A&T State University School of Nursing 1601 E. Market Street Greensboro, NC (336)