CDC Recommendations for Comprehensive Programs. Comprehensive Programs CDC, Office on Smoking and Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Best Practices for Tobacco Control. Background.
Advertisements

National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity Healthy Communities: Healthy.
Missouri Tobacco Tax Increase Misty Snodgrass Legislative/Government Relations Director American Cancer Society.
Kendre Israel, MSW Coalition Coordinator Tobacco Free Missouri.
Missourians for Health and Education. Why a Tobacco Tax? Each year thousands of Missourians are diagnosed with tobacco-caused cancers, heart and lung.
1. Initiated Act 1 Fall Initiated Act Allocation of MSA Funds 3.
Board Goals. Goals for Presentation Restate Board Goals (short) Why Long-Range Planning is Essential Nancy et al on details of planning (processes, resources,
Negative Health Effects of Secondhand Smoking: Heart Disease Eric L. Johnson, M.D. Assistant Professor Department of Family and Community Medicine University.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Tobacco Control: A Winnable Battle U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control.
Curbing the Epidemic: Governments and the Economics of Tobacco Control: Global, Regional and Hungarian Evidence By Annette Dixon Sector Director World.
Secondhand Smoke Exposure, Smoking and Children’s Health Coordinator Name Alabama Dept. of Public Health.
Office of Health Promotion Tobacco Use Prevention Program The Kansas Tobacco Use Prevention Program provides resources, technical assistance and education.
Program Evaluation in Public Health California’s Efforts to Reduce Tobacco Use David Hopkins Terry Pechacek.
Tobacco 101 Reducing the Problem of Tobacco Use. Our Learning Environment.
Chronic Disease A Public Health Perspective. Chronic Disease Overview The most prevalent, costly, and preventable chronic diseases –cardiovascular disease.
Tobacco Control: A Winnable Battle
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products. Background Increase rates of cancer – Lung cancer Heart disease Poor blood flow High blood pressure Secondhand.
Taking a Public Health Approach to Tobacco Control
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products. Background Increase rates of cancer – Lung cancer Heart disease Poor circulation High blood pressure Secondhand.
The Use of Commercial Tobacco Among Minority Populations Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Office on Smoking and Health Sydney Lee.
Kansas Tobacco-Related Data Resources and Performance Measures Harlen Hays, MPH Office of Health Promotion, KDHE.
Tobacco’s continuing impact on Health Care Costs.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B A Look Ahead: Summary of Main Findings.
Smoking Cigarettes Are they worth it to you?. Tobacco use leads to disease and disability. Smoking causes cancer, heart disease, stroke, and lung diseases.
Washington Communities for Tobacco Prevention Spokane Regional Health District Board of Health September 27, 2012.
Edward Anselm, MD Medical Director Public Health Perspectives of Accountable Care: Opportunities for Alignment.
Presentation to: Presented by: Date: Burden of Tobacco Use in Georgia: Surveillance Update Tobacco Advisory & Coalition Board Alina Chung, MPH, Epidemiologist.
CDC’s Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs Jerelyn Jordan Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Office on Smoking and Health.
Eliminating Tobacco Disparities Health Disparities Council July 16, 2012.
Economics of Tobacco Use and Help-Seeking Behavior Bishwa Adhikari, Ph.D., Economist Office on Smoking and Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Tobacco Control: How is Michigan Doing? Ron Davis, M.D. Center for Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Henry Ford Health System Tobacco-Free Michigan.
Strategies for Success.  Implementing tobacco control programs locally is a process that requires community members’ time and effort. 1.Engage stakeholders.
TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM Mike Maples, Assistant Commissioner Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.
Kansas Tobacco Prevention Workgroup for Specific Populations May 17 and 18, 2007 Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs Becky Tuttle,
Tobacco in Australia What needs to be done. The problem Tobacco: our No. 1 preventable health, drug problem  Kills around 15,000 Australians a year 
Healthy Vision 2010 August 30, 2006 “Framework for Health: Population-based Components of the Health System” Eduardo J. Sanchez, MD, MPH Commissioner,
Tobacco Use In Kansas Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
Affordable Care Act: Implications for Public Health Marty Fenstersheib, MD, MPH Health Officer Santa Clara County.
Dr. Corinne Husten Director (Acting), Office on Smoking and Health The Global Tobacco Epidemic.
TM Best Practices—2007 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Deborah Houston McCall, MSPH, Program Consultant Program Services Branch Office on Smoking.
Tobacco Use Reduction as a National and Regional Priority Tobacco-free College Campuses: Promoting a Culture of Health Patrick O’Carroll, MD, MPH Assistant.
Prevalence of Tobacco Use. Current user: A person who has smoked once in the last 30 days Prevalence of tobacco use: The proportion of current users in.
Maryland’s Cigarette Restitution Program Georges C. Benjamin, MD FACP, Secretary Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene November 2000 Protecting.
Citizens of Harvestland Against Tobacco (CHAT) Coalition Harvestland, Missouri Teaming Up To End Tobacco Use.
Tobacco 101. Evolution of Tobacco Evolution of Tobacco.
PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Office of Disease Prevention and Epidemiology An Overview of Oregon’s Cancer Policy Agenda CDC National Cancer Conference August.
Alcoholtaxessavelives.org Julie Martinez, Chris Weathers, Cassandra Romero.
The Case for a Cigarette Tax, in One Graphic Ezra Klein Washington Post- June 20, 2013 Presented by Tibu Thomas
 Tobacco is a product prepared from the leaves of the tobacco plant.  It is smoked in cigarettes, cigars, pipes and consumed as snuff, chewing tobacco.
Comprehensive Tobacco Action Group Summary December 16, 2005.
Tobacco Prevention & Control Help your employees quit tobacco & save money! Presenter: Eliza Muse, MSc Health Care Policy Alaska Tobacco Prevention & Control.
Improving the Health of All Kansans. 3/4/50 Rule That Contribute to 50% of all US Deaths Contribute to Four Chronic Diseases Cardiovascular Disease DiabetesLung.
100% Tobacco-Free Schools Proven Policies to Promise a Healthy Future.
Eliminate Quitline Iowa About 87,800 fewer tobacco users who would successfully quit At least $1.2 BILLION in excess future healthcare costs – At least.
Eliminating Cancer in Alaska— A Roadmap John Killpack, Western Region Managing Director Emily Nenon, Alaska Government Relations Director February 18,
Tobacco Tax in Michigan “The ultimate conquest of cancer is as much a public policy aspiration as it is a scientific and medical challenge.” – John R Seffrin,
Chronic Disease A Public Health Perspective. Chronic Disease Overview The most prevalent, costly, and preventable chronic diseases –cardiovascular disease.
Where’s the Data? Data You Think You Need on Tobacco Use and Tobacco Prevention Issues in West Virginia and More
HOW MUCH?? Are You Serious?.
Cigarette Smoking in the United States
Tobacco Use Prevention Funding
The percentages throughout this presentation have been rounded to increase readability. For the precise percentages, please refer to the source material.
The percentages throughout this presentation have been rounded to increase readability. For the precise percentages, please refer to the source material.
Target Tobacco Coalition
Communicating Our Message: We Know What Works
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Continue Increasing Taxes on Tobacco Products
Presentation transcript:

CDC Recommendations for Comprehensive Programs

Comprehensive Programs CDC, Office on Smoking and Health

Comprehensive Programs CDC Best Practices CDC, Office on Smoking and Health

Comprehensive Programs 1.Prevent the initiation of tobacco use among young people. 2.Promote quitting among young people and adults. 3.Eliminate nonsmokers’ exposure to secondhand smoke. 4.Identify and eliminate the disparities related to tobacco use and its effects among different population groups. CDC Best Practices: Four Goals

Comprehensive Programs 1.State and community interventions 2.Interventions through health communications 3.Cessation programs 4.Surveillance and evaluation 5.Administration and management CDC, Office on Smoking and Health CDC Best Practices

Comprehensive Programs CDC Recommended Annual Investment13.9 million Deaths in Delaware Caused by Smoking Annual average smoking attributable deaths1,200 Youth ages 0-17 projected to die from smoking18,000 Annual Costs incurred in Delaware from Smoking Total medical$284 million Medicaid medical$79 million Lost productivity from premature death$304 million State revenue from Tobacco Excise Taxes and Settlement FY 2006 tobacco tax revenue$86.1 million FY 2006 tobacco settlement payment$23.1 million Total state revenue from tobacco excise taxes and Settlement$109.2 million Percent revenue to fund at CDC recommended level13% CDC Best Practices

Comprehensive Programs Year CDC: National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention & Health Promotion, BRFSS Massachusetts - Percentage Current Adult Smokers Percentages

Percentages CDC: National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention & Health Promotion, BRFSS. Missouri - Percentage Current Adult Smokers Comprehensive Programs Year

Funding of State Tobacco Control Programs (2008) A Decade of Broken Promises: The 1998 State Tobacco Settlement Ten Years Later