EVOLVING PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE LANDSCAPE AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR CANCER COMMUNICATION NCI Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch CPCRN.

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Presentation transcript:

EVOLVING PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE LANDSCAPE AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR CANCER COMMUNICATION NCI Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch CPCRN Meeting December 11-12, 2014 Atlanta, GA

Overview Introduction HCIRB Research Priorities Interest in CPCRN Opportunities for Collaboration

Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch Mission: To advance research on the processes and effects of communication and informatics across the cancer control continuum. Scientific Priorities: HCIRB is dedicated to advancing the research and development of communications and technology infrastructure that increases access to and use of cancer information, improves consumer understanding of cancer information, enhances patient- provider interaction, and translates research discoveries into clinical and public health practice.

HCIRB Research Interests Local level communication surveillance and assessment Multi-level approaches to communication about cancer prevention and control topics such as vaccination, tobacco use, diet and physical activity Integration of socioeconomic, cultural, environmental and policy factors into message design, evaluation and dissemination Rapid approaches to health communication and interventions (e.g. real-time data capture, social media, mobile health) Interventions to narrow the digital divide and promote health literacy among underserved populations Factors related to communication inequalities in cancer prevention and control

What are the Opportunities to Partner with CPCRNs?

Evolving Public Health and Health Care Landscape with ACA ACA Community Health Needs Assessment Requirement Tax exempt hospital facilities are required to: Conduct a CHNA every 3 years Include input from the broader community Include input from people with special knowledge in public health Make the CHNA publically available Community Health Improvement Plan Newly insured entering the health system may present additional health literacy and numeracy demands on public health and hospital systems. Enhanced population connections with new technology and information systems

CHNA Opportunities: HPV Example Integration of community with the health system to reduce risk, improve care coordination and behavior change and maintenance. Create a learning health community Integrated, multi-level, and audience communication strategies Community Health Improvement Plans (Halfon, et al, Health Affairs, 2014; President’s Cancer Panel Report ) CHNA Informs

Community and Health System Partnership to Meet Local Cancer Control Goals Partnership Needs Assessment Intervention Identification Implementation Evaluation ACA CHNA : 3 year cycle Communication Science Opportunity: Engagement Health Literacy Systems Coordination Quantified Community

Questions for CPCRN Can CHNA be leveraged to measure local communication needs in cancer prevention and control? Can these be scaled up? E.g. NCI HINTS Survey at the local level to inform CHNAs for cancer control and prevention What opportunities exist to merge local epidemiology, health information systems, behavioral research to meet community needs for cancer control and prevention? E.g. Chicago’s HealtheRx System Opportunity to learn about multilevel communication interventions (eg individual and hospital or community and hospital) for reducing Health Disparities/Inequalities? E.g. Mexico sugar-sweetened beverage multi-level communication

Advantages of a Network Project Evaluation of interventions across multiple contexts (health systems and communities) What communication interventions for HPV work? Where? Who? When? Sites focus on multi-level interventions Develop understanding of how to coordinate, deliver, evaluate and measure multi-level communication interventions Share measures and data across sites Leverage previously established partnerships and disseminate partnership models

Future Directions National policy level changes promote local community and hospital partnerships with data collection for action Hospital leaders report a need for capacity building and support for interventions Evolution towards multi-level communication (simultaneous, parallel, and multiple targets– more than simply an aggregation of individuals) interventions with rapid deployment with new technology and media CHNA offers a common ground and interest between hospitals and communities to advance cancer prevention and control

Contacts and Questions