Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 1 Monitor Health Status to Identify Community Health Problems.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Overcoming Challenges with Community Health Status Assessments May 19, :00-3:30 pm EST MAPP TA Webcast Series.

Advertisements

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 2 Diagnose and Investigate Health Problems and Health Hazards.

National Public Health Performance Standards Program Orientation to the Essential Public Health Services.

Public Health Core Functions

What do we do? Assessment Planning Education Outreach Information Intervention Research Convening Respond Collaboration Prevention Needs analysis Facilitation.

Principles of Standards and Measures

WELCOME _______________________________________________________________.

Measures of Child Well-Being from a Decentralized Statistical System: A View From the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics Stephen J. Blumberg, Ph.D.

AAMC/CDC/Fullerton Sponsored Population Health Improvement Leadership Monday, January 5 th, :00-1:00 pm.

Unit 6: Public and Private Models of Health & Wellness.

Performance Improvement Processes

Community Diagnosis.

A Brief Introduction to Epidemiology - VII (Epidemiologic Research Designs: Demographic, Mortality & Morbidity Studies) Betty C. Jung, RN, MPH, CHES.

A Profile of Chronic Disease in Nevada Tracey Green, MD Nevada State Health Officer January Shaping a Healthy Nevada: Making a Difference in.

HISTORY OF THE ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Kevin M. Sherin, M.D., MPH Director Orange County Health Department.

Program Planning: Community Nutrition Assessment

Arizona Department of Health Services and Rural Health Office Webinar Series: Issues in Rural Health Planning Community Health Assessment Overview Howard.

WELCOME. Connecting the Dots Using MAPP to Accomplish the Goals of Live Well, San Diego! County of San Diego Health and Human Services Wilma Wooten, M.D.,

1 Occupational Health Nursing Christina Barrick. 2 Objectives Describe legislation impacting on OHN Utilize an occupational health history. Identify prevalent.

National Public Health Performance Standards Local Assessment Instrument Essential Service: 1 Monitor Health Status to Identify Community Health Problems.

Competency Assessment Public Health Professional (2012)-

National Public Health Performance Standards Program Overview Presentation.

Public Health Accreditation: County of San Diego HHSA’s Experience.

National Public Health Performance Standards Local Assessment Instrument Essential Service:3 Inform, Educate, and Empower People about Health Issues.

Introducing HealthStats Eleanor Howell, MS Manager, Data Dissemination Unit State Center for Health Statistics February 2, 2012.

Modern Public Health: Tools and Functions

Outcomes of Public Health

POPULATIONS AS THE FOCUS OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING.

BC Injury Prevention Strategy Working Paper for Discussion.

Health promotion and health education programs. Assumptions of Health Promotion Relationship between Health education& Promotion Definition of Program.

Claire Brindis, Dr. P.H. University of California, San Francisco American Public Health Association- Annual Meeting November 10, 2004 Adolescent Health:

York District Local Public Health System Assessment Sharon Leahy-Lind District Public Health Liaison-York York District Public Health Sanford DHHS Office.

Public Health Surveillance

National Public Health Performance Standards Program Overview Presentation.

National Public Health Performance Standards Local Assessment Instrument Essential Service:9 Evaluate Effectiveness, Accessibility, and Quality of Personal.

Introduction to MAPP Lowrie Ward, MPH, CPH Program Analyst, Accreditation Preparation & Quality Improvement National Association of County and City Health.

HEALTHY PEOPLE 2010 Objectives for Improving Health Richard Harvey, Ph.D. VA National Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (NCP)

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 6 Enforce Laws and Regulations that Protect Health and Ensure.

Cultural responses to Wellness Cristina S. Barroso, DrPH University of Texas School of Public Health, Brownsville Regional Campus Presented at the Texas.

Augusta Health Forum Specialty Providers Home Health Parks Economic Development Colleges Employers Nursing Homes Mental Health Drug Treatment Civic.

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 4 Mobilize Community Partnerships to Identify and Solve Health.

Components of HIV/AIDS Case Surveillance: Case Report Forms and Sources.

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 7 Link People to Needed Personal Health Services and Assure the.

Crosswalk of Public Health Accreditation and the Public Health Code of Ethics Highlighted items relate to the Water Supply case studied discussed in the.

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 5 Develop Policies and Plans that Support Individual and Community.

WELCOME. Who’s Here? What is Public Health? Improving health is a shared responsibility not only of health care providers, and public health officials,

Presented by Kathleen Cook Information/Fiscal Manager Lincoln-Lancaster Health Department Lincoln, Nebraska at the The Second Health Information Technology.

Component 3-Terminology in Healthcare and Public Health Settings Unit 13-What is Public Health? This material was developed by The University of Alabama.

Public Health Performance Standards District System Assessment Karen O’Rourke, MPH Joan Orr, CHES 2009.

Illinois League for Nursing Annual Meeting October 16, 2015 Springfield, IL.

M eaningful Quality Measures for Children with Behavioral Health Conditions Discussion with the NYS Conference of Local Mental Health Hygiene Directors.

WELCOME. Mobilizing for Action through Planning and Partnerships: what is it and why should we care? National Association of County & City Health Officials.

National Public Health Performance Standards Local Assessment Instrument Essential Service:6 Enforce Laws and Regulations that Protect Health and Ensure.

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 10 Research for New Insights and Innovative Solutions to Health.

Environmental Public Health Indicators: The CDC Approach Michael A. McGeehin, Ph.D., M.S.P.H. Director Division of Environmental Hazards and Health Effects.

WELCOME. Nuts and Bolts of Community Assessment with MAPP Heidi M. Deutsch, MA MSDM National Association of County & City Health Officials Sue Grinnell.

COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT PLANNING AND EVALUATION (CAPE) UNIT ALAMEDA COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT SEPTEMBER, 2015 Map Slide Set.

HMACommunityStrategies.com Data Friday Overview of Public Health February 12, 2016.

1 Copyright © 2012 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Copyright © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 24 Public Health Surveillance.

Health & Human Services Branch 2016 Presented by Caroline Cruz Health & Human Service General Manager Health and Human Services Branch.

Public Health in Wisconsin 101 Excerpted from a presentation by Emily Dieringer Health Educator, Winnebago County Health Department Coalition Coordinator,

MAPP - What and Why?. MAPP is: A community-wide strategic planning tool for improving public health. A method to help communities prioritize public health.

American Association for the Surgery of Trauma 1. Organized and Effective Injury Prevention (IP) Prioritize IP activities based upon data (CD18-1) – Trauma.

Baccalaureate Education: Foundation for Public Health Nursing Practice—A Call to Action November, 2007 Baccalaureate Education: Foundation for Public Health.

HISTORY OF NURSING INFORMATICS IN CANADA "Registered nurses need to be able to demonstrate their unique contribution to the health of Canadians within.

 Community Health Status Assessment MAPP Phase 3 California Gaining Ground Coalition Small County Learning Community August 13, 2015 Tamara Maciel Bannan,

Copyright © 2010, 2006, 2002 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 1 Community-Oriented Nursing and Community-Based Nursing Carolyn A.

Chapter 4: Nursing Resources for Epidemiology. Introduction Data collection and analysis is a core area of epidemiology. Epidemiologists gather data from.

An example of a partnership is the Commonwealth Health Professions Alliance of which the CNF is a founding member. The CHPA is an alliance of Commonwealth.

Presentation transcript:

Local Public Health System Assessment using the NPHPSP Local Instrument Essential Service 1 Monitor Health Status to Identify Community Health Problems

1.1.1 Has the LPHS conducted a community health assessment? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Is the community health assessment updated at least every 3 years? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Are data from the assessment compared to data from other representative areas or populations? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Are data used to track trends over time? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Does the LPHS use data from community health assessments to monitor progress toward health- related objectives? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.1.2 Does the LPHS compile data from the community health assessment(s) into a community health profile (CHP)? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Community demographic characteristics? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Community socioeconomic characteristics? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Health resource availability data? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Quality of life data for the community? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Behavioral risk factors for the community? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Community environmental health indicators? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Social and mental health data? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Maternal and child health data? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Death, illness, and/or injury data? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Communicable disease data? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do CHP data elements include: Sentinel events data for the community? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Has the LPHS identified the individuals or organizations responsible for contributing data and /or resources to produce the CHP? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Does each contributor of data have access to the completed CHP? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.1.3 Is community-wide use of community health assessment or CHP data promoted? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Is a media strategy in place to promote community- wide use of the CHP? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Is the information easily accessible by the general public? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Do organizations in the LPHS use the CHP to inform health policy and planning decisions? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.2.1 Does the LPHS use state-of-the-art technology to support health profile databases? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Is technology utilized to make community health data available electronically? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.2.2 Does the LPHS have access to geocoded health data? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Does the LPHS use geographic information systems (GIS)? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.2.3 Does the LPHS use computer-generated graphics to identify trends and/or compare data by relevant categories (i.e., race, gender, age group)? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.3.1 Does the LPHS maintain and/or contribute to one or more population health registries? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Are there standards for data collection? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Are there established processes for reporting health events to the registry or registries? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

1.3.2 In the past year, has the LPHS used information from one or more population health registries? 1.No (0% or absolutely no activity) 2.Minimal (1% - 25%) 3.Moderate (26% - 50%) 4.Significant (51% - 75%) 5.Optimal (greater than 75%) 10

Schools Recreation Centers Employers Transit Elected Officials Doctors EMS Law Enforcement Nursing Homes Fire Corrections Mental Health Faith Institutions Civic Groups Non-Profit Organizations Neighborhood Organizations Laboratories Home Health Community Health Centers Hospitals Tribal Health Drug Treatment Public Health Agency Thank You!