PARC Conference, 2006 - Toronto Promoting Physical Activity in Multicultural Communities Abebe Engdasaw Multicultural Health Coalition Ottawa Public Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Universal and Equal: Ensuring Equity in State Health Care Reform Brian D. Smedley, Ph.D. The Opportunity Agenda
Advertisements

Making a Difference Improving the Quality of Life of Individuals with Developmental Disabilities and their families.
Local Immigration Partnerships: Systems Planning to Help People.
2012 Review Growing Up Great Network February 2013.
SMART Goal Setting Care Share Health Alliance's mission is to work with state and local partners to facilitate and foster Collaborative Networks and Models.
Inclusion and Health A Count Me In! Forum Funded by the Public Health Association of Canada Presented with regional partners.
Community Outreach Strategies 101
Best Start Conference January Peel Health Great Beginnings Initiative  In 1999, McCain and Mustard’s Early Years Study documented the importance.
California Child Welfare Co-Investment Partnership Children’s Conference Monterey, California May 29, 2008.
Karen L. Mapp, Ed.D. Deputy Superintendent, Boston Public Schools
PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE PCORI Board of Governors Meeting Washington, DC September 24, 2012 Sue Sheridan, Acting Director, Patient.
Context for Public Health Nutrition Practice: Cultural Competence Coalitions/Collaboration Community-based.
Worksite Wellness at WIC Kinkini Banerjee California WIC Association
Community Level Interventions
Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Program (CBCAP) 2006 Program Instruction Overview May 2006 Melissa Lim Brodowski Office on Child Abuse and Neglect,
Diversity in Policing Project & Beyond.
FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY PUTTING SUCCESS INTO WORDS Y Readers Charlotte, NC | Y READERS | ©2012 YMCA OF GREATER.
Local Immigration Partnerships: A Collaborative Community Approach Victoria Esses Welcoming Communities Initiative.
Towards an Inclusive Migration Health Framework: A Large Urban Perspective by Dr. Sheela Basrur Medical Officer of Health Toronto Public Health.
Calgary Immigrant Women’s Association Programs and Services.
FCM International Partnership Beaumont – Koh Thom Business Information Exchange.
NH OFFICE OF ENERGY AND PLANNING PLANNING & ZONING CONFERENCE MAY 11, 2013 MOLLY DONOVAN UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Community Outreach.
BUILDING AN INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY LASI Local Agencies Serving Immigrants.
Coventry Learning Disabilities Partnership Board Report on structure, links and work groups July 2005.
Essential Service # 7:. Why learn about the 10 Essential Services?  Improve quality and performance.  Achieve better outcomes – improved health, less.
National Parks & Recreation Conference & Trade Show ‘Healthy Communities- Cultivating the Vision’ ‘Healthy Communities- Cultivating the Vision’ Saskatoon.
Administrator Checklist Research and Training Center on Service Coordination.
Best Practice Guidelines for Mental Health Promotion Programs: Older Persons 55+ Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Centre for Health Promotion, University.
Community Themes & Strengths Assessment Jason Porter San Antonio Metropolitan Health District.
Strengthening the quality of research for policy engagement in the African context – achievements and aspirations Tebogo B. Seleka Botswana Institute for.
The Role of Collaboration in Improving Children’s Mental Health Services Mary I. Armstrong, Ph.D. Presented at the 2007 National Association of Mental.
Country Ownership of National HIV & AIDS Response: A Private Sector Perspective Country Ownership of National HIV & AIDS Response: A Private Sector Perspective.
1 The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
Heart&Stroke™ Walkabout October Led by the HSFNS in partnership with and Goal: To increase the % of Nova Scotians who accumulate at least
Minding Our Bodies Project Overview PARC Online Workshop April 18 and 19, 2011.
The importance and value of skills and learning for community engagement Roberta Downes Community Learning and Literacies Co-ordinator Glasgow Council.
Building Research Capacity for Community Organizations: Strategies from the Alliance for Research in Chicagoland Communities Ben Rucker MPH, 1,2 Sherida.
2012 Hired Highway Safety Services to assist in the management of SMSA Opened the SMSA Business Office Created a new Web Page Distributed the SMSA Newsletter.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE INFORMAL CAREGIVER 5 December 2000 CHCA 2000 CONFERENCE Faye Porter and Bonnie Schroeder VON Canada 1 Responding to Caregiver Needs.
Approach and Key Components. The Goal of Cities for Life: To help community groups and primary care providers create an environment that facilitates and.
ASSOCIATION OF STATE PUBLIC HEALTH NUTRITIONISTS.
Chase Bolds, M.Ed, Part C Coordinator, Babies Can’t Wait program Georgia’s Family Outcomes Indicator # 4 A Systems Approach Presentation to OSEP ECO/NECTAC.
MarinKids: Leadership Committee June 3, 2013 Opportunity Around Every Corner.
OMHARN Multicultural Health Conference: Community perspective – how to advance multicultural research.
Guide to Membership Recruitment, Retention, Diversity and Inclusion.
Welcoming Communities Initiative (february 2011).
Katie A. Learning Collaborative For Audio, please call: Participant code: Please mute your phone Building Child Welfare and Mental.
Dr. David Mowat June 22, 2005 Federal, Provincial & Local Roles Surveillance of Risk Factors and Determinants of Chronic Diseases.
Global Partnership on Disability and Development What is the GPDD? Presentation to JICA Group Training Course HIV/AIDS Section Judith Heumann, Lead Consultant,
The total number of immigrant seniors in Peel is 70,480. Approximately 70% of seniors in Peel are immigrants. Approximately 35% of Peel’s seniors are.
Vancouver Coastal Health Population Health Strategy Dr. James Frankish, Senior Scholar Director, Institute of Health Promotion Research Associate Professor,
HFTC Collaborative Council Strategic Plan Update.
Kids Talk Legislative Briefing Family Engagement in Ohio December 8, 2011 Angela Sausser Short Ohio Family and Children First.
Building relationships and bridging social capital: An inclusive approach to immigrant civic engagement within libraries A PROCESS AND OUTCOME EVALUATION,
The Importance of a Strategic Plan to Eliminate Health Disparities 2008 eHealth Conference June 9, 2008 Yvonne T. Maddox, PhD Deputy Director Eunice Kennedy.
Kaiser Permanente Community Benefit Healthy Eating Active Living Reduce Obesity and Improve Health by Transforming Communities and Empowering Individuals.
Covered California: Promoting Health Equity and Reducing Health Disparities Covered California Board Meeting March 21, 2013.
Welcoming Communities Initiative. The Welcoming Communities Initiative (WCI) a collaborative, multidisciplinary, province- wide network of university.
Creating an Integrated Framework for Reducing Disparities in Health Care Quality Francis D. Chesley, Jr., MD Director Office of Extramural Research, Education.
Welcoming Communities Initiative. Major Project Goals 1) Strengthen municipal capacity to attract and benefit from diversity, particularly in 2 nd and.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
Developed by: July 15,  Mission: To connect family strengthening networks across California to promote quality practice, peer learning and mutual.
The role of VicHealth in promoting health, including its mission, priorities and how it reflects the social model of health.
GCRFPC Mission : To promote a healthy, equitable, and sustainable food system for all within Greater Cincinnati’s ten-county region. We Value: Health and.
A PATH TO HOME: SUPPORTING HOUSING NEEDS FOR NEWCOMERS YMCA of Greater Toronto – National Program Coordinator Funded by: Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
Windsor Essex Local Immigration Partnership Making Possibilities Happen.
Florita Montgomery West Virginia University Extension Allison Nichols West Virginia University Extension Teresa McCoy University of Maryland Extension.
CHB Conference 2007 Planning for and Promoting Healthy Communities Roles and Responsibilities of Community Health Boards Presented by Carla Anglehart Director,
The guiding principles of prudent healthcare
Presentation transcript:

PARC Conference, Toronto Promoting Physical Activity in Multicultural Communities Abebe Engdasaw Multicultural Health Coalition Ottawa Public Health

Multicultural Health Coalition WHO we are and WHAT we do…

Multicultural Health Coalition The Multicultural Health Coalition of Ottawa is a voluntary organization established in January 1998 in response to needs expressed by ethnocultural communities.

Multicultural Health Coalition Our Mission  To promote health in multicultural communities through participation in partnerships, leadership, mutual support and advocacy.

Multicultural Health Coalition Our Objectives  To advocate for equity and access to health and social services programs.  To support and assist community members to promote healthy living.  To increase partnerships with agencies/organizations that promote health.  To provide information that enhances optimal health.  To explore funding opportunities for projects that meet community needs.  To act as a resource for Ottawa Public Health.

Multicultural Health Coalition BROCHUREBROCHURE

Principles and Key Elements in Coalition Building

Multicultural Health Coalition  VISION > Common purpose and shared broad perspective > Consultations and strategic plan Principles and Key Elements in Coalition Building (cont’d)

Multicultural Health Coalition  TRUST Shared responsibilities: > for failure > for success Principles and Key Elements in Coalition Building (cont’d)

Multicultural Health Coalition  PARTICIPATION Recognizing success as groups collective participation and efforts. > Attending meetings > Organizing community events > Promoting activities > Acquisition/Shared resources: Seed money: child care, transport, space, rental, promotional materials Principles and Key Elements in Coalition Building (cont’d)

Multicultural Health Coalition  LEARNING and SKILL BUILDING Topics of interest on each and every monthly meeting agenda > Summer and Winter Active > Seniors agenda > Emergency preparedness – Pandemic > Project proposal writing > Policing and race relations > Advocacy and political activism, etc. Principles and Key Elements in Coalition Building (cont’d)

Multicultural Health Coalition  COMMUNITY SUPPORT Membership consists of service providing agencies: > Community Health Resource Centres > Settlement agencies > Ethnic – Cultural Associations  Shared resources  Supportive environment Principles and Key Elements in Coalition Building (cont’d)

Multicultural Health Coalition What We Do:  Provide training and skill-building workshops for healthy lifestyles.  Promote and support physical activity and healthy eating activities.  Provide and disseminate multilingual health promotion resources.

Multicultural Health Coalition What We Do (cont’d)  Support community events that involve community partners in promoting healthy lifestyles.  Publish a quarterly Multicultural Health Coalition newsletter.  Advocate for an accessible equitable and inclusive Ottawa.

Multicultural Health Coalition MHC T-shirt (Front) (Back)

Multicultural Health Coalition Walk More Live Better – T-shirt

Multicultural Health Coalition MHC Waterbottle

Multicultural Health Coalition Multilingual Cancer Display

Multicultural Health Coalition Multilingual Type 2 Diabetes Display

Multicultural Health Coalition Multilingual Healthy Lifestyles Display

Multicultural Health Coalition Multilingual Stretch Exercise Factsheet

Multicultural Health Coalition Monthly Newsletter

Multicultural Health Coalition “Be Active” – multilingual physical activity promotional video – 10 languages

Multicultural Health Coalition Physical Activity Guide Multicultural Health Coalition

Canada’s Food Guide Multicultural Health Coalition

Tulipfest 2003

Multicultural Health Coalition Tulipfest 2003

Multicultural Health Coalition Evaluation 2002 Objectives:  Assess program output of 16 Multicultural Health Coalition member organizations receiving funding to promote physical activity  Conduct program outcome at one centre

Multicultural Health Coalition Methodology Process:  Review of program documents  Literature review of physical exercise and cultural minority groups  Focus group study with activity coordinators  Administration of questionnaire  Meeting with participants of one group and administration of questionnaire

Multicultural Health Coalition Evaluation Questionnaire  What is the nature of the physical activity (PA)? > Program document review > Focus group > Output questionnaire  What is the intensity of the various components? > Focus group > Output questionnaire  Who are reached by the program? > Focus group > Output questionnaire > Interviews with participants

Multicultural Health Coalition  Do participants intend to make physical activity part of their routine? > Program document review > Focus group > Output questionnaire  Have participants taken concrete steps to get/stay active? > Interviews with participants > Outcome questionnaire  What is the perception change of participants? > Interviews with participants > Outcome questionnaire Evaluation Questionnaire (cont’d)

Multicultural Health Coalition RESULTS: Summary  A total of 36 different exercise classes/activities undertaken at the average frequency of 1-2 classes per week  Average of once per month health promotion events/activities  80% served intended population 20% partially: > Recent immigrants > Multiple language groups > Predominantly women and low income

Multicultural Health Coalition RESULTS: Summary (cont’d)  Participants and activity coordinators reported > Increased participation > Positive attitude  Participants satisfied with the physical activity promotion program they have received > 25% very satisfied > 75% most satisfied

Multicultural Health Coalition RESULTS: Summary (cont’d)  Participants reported to make physical activity part of their life > However few have taken steps to make it happen > Most rely on the program they attend > Not having someone to exercise with mentioned not too engaged in physical exercise > 63% said the program fostered social interaction

Multicultural Health Coalition Recommendations  Increased partnerships with other organizations and agencies (City, YMCA)  Policy changes to create positive environment to ease access and eliminate barriers e.g. group subsidy rate for space, childcare, etc.  Volunteer training and community capacity building to be encouraged  The modest financial support have shown success and expansion of the program need to be supported

Multicultural Health Coalition Where to Find Multilingual Resources  OPHA – Website – follow links  Resources by topics – Multilingual health promotion resources > Stretching Exercises for Walking – 10 languages > Physical Activity Guide – 10 languages > Walking is Great for Your Heart – 10 languages > Canada’s Food Guide to Healthy Eating – 10 languages > Safety Tips for Fruits and Vegetables – 10 languages > Frozen and Canned Vegetables – 10 languages

Multicultural Health Coalition  PARC – Physical Activity Resource Centre > “Be Active” – multilingual physical activity promotional video – 10 languages Where to Find Multilingual Resources (cont’d)