Cancer Program Fewer Montanans experience late stage cancer. Fewer Montanans die of cancer. Metrics Biannual percent of Montanans who are up-to-date with.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New Hampshire Colorectal Cancer Screening Program (NHCRCSP) and “DRESS IN BLUE DAY” State of New Hampshire - Wellness Coordinators Susan Kuhn,
Advertisements

Restructuring the Cancer Programs and Task Force Workgroups.
What’s in it for YOU? Amy J. Conlon, MPH WI CCC Program Director
CANCER SCREENING 2011 DELAWARE CANCER EDUCATION ALLIANCE STEPHEN S. GRUBBS, M.D. HELEN F. GRAHAM CANCER CENTER DELAWARE CANCER CONSORTIUM OCTOBER 5, 2011.
Health Disparities: Breast Cancer in African AmericansIn Lansing Health Disparities: Breast Cancer in African Americans In Lansing Costellia Talley, PhD,
Every Woman Matters Every Woman Matters Melissa Leypoldt, RN, Program Director Jianping Daniels, PhD, Health Surveillance Specialist.
Exhibit 1. Percent of Adults Under Age 65 with a Usual Source of Care, by State, 2012 Percent Data source: 2012 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.
Eligible Women and Participation in the Women’s Health Network Ellen M. Kramer ScD RD April 7, 2005.
USPSTF Screening Recommendations: Implications for Adults at Higher Risk NYFAHC Roundtable, June 18, 2013 Robert A. Smith, PhD Senior Director, Cancer.
Welcome to the Montana Cancer Control Coalition (MTCCC)
| 1 Innovations that Empower Consumers October 4, 2013 Shauna Sanford Howell & Ryan Schmid.
A Collaboration of Nevada Colon Cancer Partnership Nevada Cancer Coalition & American Cancer Society.
Cancer Program Standards 2012: Ensuring Patient-Centered Care
Hepatitis and Liver Cancer A National Strategy for Prevention and Control of Hepatitis B and C.
Colorectal cancer: How do we approach health disparities? Marta L. Davila, MD, FASGE University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
Cancer Prevention in Taiwan
Ora Paltiel, MD, MSc Braun School of Public Health & Community Medicine Hebrew University of Jerusalem Hadassah Medical Organization Israel.
BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER CONTROL PROGRAM Emily Vance Nursing 250.
Breast Cancer Detection, Treatment, and Survival in Medicare and Medicaid Insured Patients Cathy J. Bradley, Ph.D. Professor of Health Administration Co-leader,
S Bhagwandin, DO COLORECTAL CANCER PREVENTION. DEFINING ISSUE Colorectal cancer is almost 90% preventable with recommended screening- early detection.
Kenya Field Epidemiology and Laboratory Training Program (KFELTP)
GOVERNOR’S INTERAGENCY COUNCIL ON HEALTH DISPARITIES Emma Medicine White Crow Association of Public Hospital Districts, Membership Meeting June 24, 2013.
THANK YOU!. Regional Adviser, Noncommunicable Diseases, WHO/EMRO Dr Ibtihal Fadhil.
Coordinated Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion State Planning Process Friedell Committee Fall Conference November 12, 2012 KDPH Chronic Disease.
Health Care Reform Through the Cancer Lens State and Private Sector Reforms for Hispanic Healthcare Edward E. Partridge, MD National Board President American.
BREAST HEALTH GLOBAL INITIATIVE(BHGI) SUPPORTIVE CARE GUIDELINES& THEIR ROLE IN ADVOCACY : The Uganda Experience Gertrude Nakigudde Patient Advocate Uganda.
Creating and Implementing Standing Orders Linda Mendoza – El Rio Community Health Center.
SEECP Health Ministerial Meeting Achievements and challenges of strenghtening health system performance through addressing inequalities in health services.
Cancer Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
American Cancer Society Prostate Cancer Activities 2007 African American Prostate Cancer Disparity Summit September 28, 2007 Washington, D.C.
CANCER INCIDENCE IN NEW JERSEY BY COUNTY, for the Comprehensive Cancer Control Plan County Needs Assessments August 2003 Prepared by: Cancer.
Update EPIDEMIOLOGY AND APPLIED RESEARCH BRANCH Division of Cancer Prevention and Control Mary C. White, Sc.D. National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program.
Occupational Health. Occupational Medicine Recognized Specialty Since 1949 Combines Clinical Skills With Toxicology, Epidemiology, Safety, Rehabilitation,
Addressing Cancer Disparities American Cancer Society & REACH US Mid-South Regional Meeting August 23, 2011 Pam Bostick ACS Community Health Advisor Director.
IPP Future’s Project Update June 6 and 7, 2011 Region I IPP Advisory Board Meeting.
Reducing Health Disparities Through Navigation to Mammography Screening Worcester County, Massassachusetts.
Tested Messages to Reach the Unscreened 80% by 2018 Forum Mary Doroshenk, MA, NCCRT Director 1.
Evaluation Tools and Models Northern Plains CCC Program Comprehensive Cancer Control 2008 Annual Grantee Meetings May 14th, 2008 Atlanta, GA.
VA National Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Using USPSTF Recommendations in VHA Clinical Practice Linda Kinsinger, MD, MPH Chief Consultant.
Cancer Mortality Target Measuring and Monitoring at a National Level Jennifer Benjamin, Department of Health Kathy Elliott, National Cancer Action Team.
Joni Reynolds, RN-CNS, MSN Director of Public Health Programs Winnable Battles: Cancer in Colorado.
Incorporating Multiple Evidence Sources for the Assessment of Breast Cancer Policies and Practices J. Jackson-Thompson, Gentry White, Missouri Cancer Registry,
UPDATES AND OPPORTUNITIES Community Networks Program & CDC Grant – “Integrating Colorectal Cancer Screening with Chronic Disease Programs”
Breast cancer affects 1 in 8 women during their lives. 1 Population Statistics.
A Project of the Washington CARES About Cancer Partnership AND.
Georgia Comprehensive Cancer Control Program 3/10/2015 Program Monitoring and Evaluation Activities Short-Term Outcomes Long-Term Outcomes Intermediate.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 28 – Consumer and Health Protection.
New Links to Colorectal Cancer Prevention American Cancer Society Wellmark Foundation.
Medical Advisory Board Quality assurance Maine Cancer Registry US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Cancer Treatment Centers and Cancer Treating.
Clinical Preventive Services Kathryn Kietzman, PhD Research Scientist, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
Trends in Colorectal Cancer Incidence Rates by Race, Age and Indices of Access to Medical Care in the U.S., Yongping Hao, PhD 1 Ahmedin Jemal,
Sisters Network Inc. A NATIONAL AFRICAN AMERICAN BREAST CANCER SURVIVORSHIP ORGANIZATION.
COLON CANCER IN KENTUCKY PARTNERSHIPS & POLICY FOR SUSTAINABILITY Katie Bathje Kentucky Cancer Consortium presented to the Colon Cancer Prevention Project’s.
Morristown Medical Center ~ Somerset County Department of Health Cancer Coordinator ~ Coalition Members at large Policy and Environmental Change ~Tobacco.
1 Kentucky Cancer Consortium: Exploring a lung cancer prevention and control network.
Coordinated by…….
Cancer Screening Guidelines
Welcome To the 1st Regional Indiana/Kentucky Cancer Registrars Meeting and the 30th Annual KCR Fall Cancer Registrars Workshop Indiana Cancer Registrars.
NCD in Bulgaria Assoc. Prof. Plamen Dimitrov, MD, PhD
The Problem A fragmented marketplace does not support individual consumer needs Lack of adherence; difficulty targeting communications Non-compliance.
prevention and control of non communicable diseases in Iraq
Evaluation of a Spiritually-based Intervention to Increase Colorectal Cancer Knowledge and Screening Among Church-attending African Americans and Whites.
Celebrating 20 Years of Collaborating to Conquer Cancer
Developing a Health Maintenance Schedule
St. Louis County Diabetes prevention Programming
Standing Orders as a System Change
Reporting in CRC screening
Standard 3.1 Patient Navigation Process
VTAAC actions to support implementation of the Vermont Cancer Plan
National Cancer Center
Presentation transcript:

Cancer Program Fewer Montanans experience late stage cancer. Fewer Montanans die of cancer. Metrics Biannual percent of Montanans who are up-to-date with colorectal cancer screening. Data source: BRFSS Biannual percent of Montanans who are up-to-date with breast cancer screening. Data source: BRFSS Biannual percent of Montanans who are up-to-date with cervical cancer screening. Data source: BRFSS Early Stage Cancer Detection Age and income eligible Montanans have access to breast, cervical and colorectal cancer screening. Metrics Quarterly number of women screened for breast and cervical cancers. Quarterly number of men and women screened for colorectal cancer. Quarterly number of American Indian women screened for breast and cervical cancers. Monitor Cancer Burden Populations are identified that are at an increased risk of developing cancer. Cancer program resources are targeted for greatest impact. Metrics Quarterly percent of program gaps identified by surveillance data that are addressed with program resources. So that… Communicate Cancer Burden Montanans know what cancers can be screened for early detection. Medical and public health partners are aware of cancer best practices. Medical and public health professionals, and others, are knowledgeable about trends in cancer prevention, cancer incidence and cancer mortality. Metrics Quarterly percent of program staff meetings that use surveillance data for decision making Maintain Cancer Data Systems Complete and quality cancer data are readily available. Metrics Annually achieve NAACCR Gold Certification for data quality, completeness, and timeliness. Annual percent of breast and cervical screening data (MDE data) that meet all 11 core performance indicators. Implement Evidence Based Practices (Medical) Medical providers follow recommended guidelines. Medical providers take every opportunity to offer screening to eligible patients. Metrics Annual number of formal agreements with patient navigation centers at CoC-accredited cancer centers and Montana CHCs. Annual percent increase in CRC screenings at each clinic that implemented the Toolbox. So that… Implement Evidence Based Practices (Insurance) Insured utilize cancer screening benefits. Insurance companies offer breast, cervical and colorectal screenings at a 100% coverage rate. Metrics Quarterly number of client reminder systems implemented Quarterly number of small media campaigns implemented. Percent of annual increase in colorectal cancer screening utilization rates from insurance organizations. Percent of annual increase in breast and cervical cancer screening utilization rates from insurance organizations. Implement Evidence Based Practices (Work Sites) Worksites implement cancer-friendly policies. Metrics Yearly percent of employees utilizing screening benefits. Quarterly number of insured Montanans who receive information on breast, cervical or colorectal cancer screenings Number of new worksite wellness policies implemented Cancer Program Logic Model Desired Outcomes and Metrics Last Updated: June 29, 2012