Public Health Collaborations to Improve Health Outcomes: Healthy Aging Opportunities Lynda Anderson, PhD Director, Healthy Aging Program Centers for Disease.

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Presentation transcript:

Public Health Collaborations to Improve Health Outcomes: Healthy Aging Opportunities Lynda Anderson, PhD Director, Healthy Aging Program Centers for Disease Control & Prevention National Association of Deans and Directors School of Social Work Conference October 26, 2011

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Prevention is overarching goal Science drives what we do Focus where we know we can make a difference

Healthy Aging: The Role of CDC Provide quality health information Monitor health status of older Americans Identify and put into practice what works Integrate public health prevention expertise with the reach of the aging service network Facilitate prevention efforts of health care providers and others who serve older adults

Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) The world’s largest, on-going telephone health survey system, tracking health conditions and risk behaviors in the United States yearly since 1984 Collects information from adults aged 18 years and older Conducted by health departments in all states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam

Applications of BRFSS Identify health problems Establish and track health objectives Support health policies and legislation Develop and evaluate public health programs

Interactive Versions of Data Reports

Dissemination of Information and Tools

Examples of Materials from Healthy Aging Program

Translating Research to Practice The Guide to Community Preventive Services Provides information about high-priority interventions Older Adults: Interventions to treat depression Prevention Research Centers Extramural program Established by Congress in

Overview  Research centers at accredited Schools of Public Health or Medicine with Preventive Medicine Residency  Cooperative agreements in 5-year funding cycles  Research conducted with underserved communities  Fund 37 PRCs in 27 states ( )  300+ active projects

PRC Locations

Working with a PRC Provides Opportunities Access to large, diverse populations Long-term relationships with communities Strong connections with public health practice systems Multidisciplinary research approaches Policy development and analysis

PRCs’ Expertise Research to develop effective interventions and policies Technical assistance for Implementation Dissemination Evaluation Scientific publications Community engagement National Community Committee

PRC Special Interest Projects Established in 1993 to Support research in health promotion and disease prevention Focus on the major causes of death and disability Improve public health practice within communities Cultivate effective state and local public health programs Eligible sponsors CDC Centers/Institutes/Offices Other federal agencies, such as National Institutes of Health

Prevention Research Centers Program Thematic Networks CDC's Healthy Aging Research Network CDC’s Healthy Aging Program Better understand the determinants of healthy aging in older adults Identify interventions that promote healthy aging Assist in the translation of research into sustainable community-based programs throughout the nation

Member Organizations CDC Healthy Aging Program (funder) CDC Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity CDC/PRC National Community Committee AARP Administration on Aging Environmental Protection Agency National Association of Chronic Disease Directors National Council on Aging

Competencies of HAN Advance science toward action and policy Improve capacity & infrastructure for healthy aging Develop and test evaluation tools Conduct multi-site studies Access/engage experts across disciplines Leverage connections with partners

CDC-HAN Resources Web-based training programs on evidence-based health promotion programs and RE-AIM Conference materials including speaker handouts, monographs Webinars and Action Briefs Scholarly publications

CDC-HAN September 2011 Meeting

Contact Information CDC’s Healthy Aging Program Lynda Anderson, PhD Director, Healthy Aging Program Jessica Gill, MPH Public Health Advisor, Healthy Aging Program The findings and conclusions in this presentation are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of CDC or ATSDR