Massachusetts Healthy Aging Collaborative Update and Vision Walter Leutz, Ph.D. Associate Professor Nicole, Schneider, M.S.W., M.A. Ph.D. Candidate Heller.

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Presentation transcript:

Massachusetts Healthy Aging Collaborative Update and Vision Walter Leutz, Ph.D. Associate Professor Nicole, Schneider, M.S.W., M.A. Ph.D. Candidate Heller School of Social Policy and Management Brandeis University

The Talk The collaborative’s model of healthy aging Progress and current status A practical model for going forward Reflections on where we’ve come MHPF is a collaboration of the Schneider Institutes for Health Policy at the Heller School for Social Policy and Management, Brandeis University

Ingredients of Healthy Aging Older adults will …. Be physically activeBe socially engaged Lead meaningful lives Be pro-active about health Have good diets Feel safe and secure And….Communities will support older adults to achieve these goals

Issue Brief 3 Questions: What's happened in MA with HA in last 3 years? What is the “collaborative”? How do we move forward? Methods: Review of minutes, reports, proposals, policies 14 interviews

What’s happened in 3 years? Meetings: Steering committee and subcommittees – Communities – Evidence-based programs – Public awareness Leadership: State agencies, THPF, providers, advocates, and others Broad and loyal participation Funding: key federal grants

Healthy Living Center of Excellence Hebrew Senior Life & Elder Services of Merrimack Valley Statewide network of Evidence-based HA programs Key support from EOEA Aging network agencies organize and host classes 2,784 CDSM participants in ARRA grant New ACL(AoA) funding through 2015

Healthy aging communities activities DPH leadership and restructuring to support healthy communities New Division of Prevention and Wellness Grants from CDC and others support Mass in Motion in 52 communities Local healthy communities models Brookline CAN Boston Moves for Health

A two-part practical model to move forward 1. A statewide system of evidence- based programs 2. A model for fostering healthy communities

Reflections on questions from Issue Brief 1 Question 1: Will the partners in this system collaborate? Answer: Yes Not through making a unified plan and getting funds Yes through meeting, sharing, proposing, building pieces, finding funding, and commitment to the vision

Reflections Question 2: Will the health care system pay? Answer: Not yet, but that’s OK for now

Question 3: Can the Aging Network maintain this infrastructure?