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November 2002 Documenting Local Program Progress Minnesota Department of Health’s E-Chronicle Amy Ellestad, MPH Jennifer Ellsworth, MPH Minnesota Department of Health
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November 2002 Where it all Began: Minnesota Tobacco Use Prevention and Local Public Health Endowment Minnesota Youth Tobacco Prevention Initiative Components Counteradvertising Campaign Youth Organizing/Youth Development Statewide Support Grants Local Partnership Grants Populations-at-risk Grants
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November 2002 Where it all Began: Minnesota Tobacco Use Prevention and Local Public Health Endowment Youth Risk Behavior Initiative Behaviors Addressed Alcohol and other drug use Sexual behavior that may result in pregnancy, HIV and STD’s Violence Suicide Physical Inactivity Unhealthy Dietary Behavior
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November 2002 E-Chronicle Development Total planning process: approximately 1 year Development of system: 3 months Involved key MDH stakeholders to define project goals, values, and requirements (several months)
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November 2002 E-Chronicle Development Obtained grantee input through: paper survey teleconference calls face-to-face meetings Competitive RFP and selected vendor Definition of requirements and design of database
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November 2002 Results of Planning Process Grantee Needs/Desires Simple, easy-to-use reporting system Not duplicate information for similar programs Allow subcontractors to use same system
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November 2002 Results of Planning Process Grantee Needs/Desires Tie activities to program objectives View what other grantees are doing and to make comparisons Use system for program evaluation
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November 2002 Results of Planning Process MDH Needs/Desires Capture summary information about progress made towards grantee’s objectives Capture high impact activities Create a system that other MDH programs can use in the future Accountability to the Legislature and other stakeholders
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November 2002 E-Chronicle Features Generic: other MDH community health promotion programs can use Flexible: can add programs with their own individualized questions Link to program objectives: activities are tied to one or multiple program objectives, programs can choose either individualized objectives or standardized objectives Multiple MDH funding sources: allows and activity to be reported only once when there is more than one funding source
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November 2002 E-Chronicle Report Highlights Grantees will be able to see what other grantees are doing by a particular focus area, region of the state, or grantee name Grantees will track progress made toward their program objectives Grantees will have available summary tables that compare their activities to their particular region of the state, and to the state as a whole. Proportion of activities by: Key collaborators Target audience Focus area Youth involvement
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November 2002 Challenges Not able to use standardized reporting tool for individualized program evaluation Planning process takes time, involves many people Creating a generic system for multiple programs Buy-in from other programs will be a future challenge
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November 2002 Successes Simple, easy to use First MDH web-based reporting system for community health promotion programs Collaboration between programs has created a system that can be used by multiple programs Ability to document progress towards program objectives
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November 2002 E-Chronicle Website Development Check it out at: http://www.go-e-biz.com/mdh Website will be up until December 2002.
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November 2002 Collaborative Effort Acknowledgement go-e-biz staff: Anand Doshi Ryan McCabe MDH staff: Gretchen Griffin Steve Ring Paul Martinez LeAnn Simonson Pati Maier
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