Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRoger Fox Modified over 8 years ago
1
NIH TUBERCULOSIS ACADEMIC AWARD* JUZAR ALI, M.D. FRCP(C), FCCP Professor Section of Pulmonary/CC Director, LSU Wetmore TB Clinics LSU School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA * NIH supported Academic Grant 1996-2001
2
“TEACH” PROGRAM Tuberculosis Education Aimed at Community Health
3
Components MEDICAL STUDENTS* Invited through the Student Affairs Office* and the Department of Minority Affairs and Community Health, LSU* UNIVERSITY FACULTY* Program Director and assigned faculty of the Section* COMMUNITY VENUES* Included but not limited to under the auspices of the State and City TB Clinics* Network * Cooperation/assistance gratefully acknowledged
4
Medical Student Objectives At the end of the TEACH program, the participating student will be able to: 1. Have an increased awareness of the public health importance of tuberculosis 2. Increase his/her knowledge base of the subject 3. Identify public misconceptions about TB and appreciate cultural and ethnic differences in their comprehension. 4. Enhance communication skills and establish a base for future leadership role in public health.
5
Faculty Objectives At the end of the TEACH program, the faculty will be able to : 1. Appreciate the current epidemiology of tuberculosis and the need for a multi-disciplinary approach in imparting TB education 2. Establish a liaison between academic medicine, community organizations and public health systems to improve education and increased awareness of TB
6
Community Objectives At the end of the TEACH program, the participating community venues will be able to : 1. Have an increase awareness of TB in their particular community setting 2. Establish direct lines of communication and have access to a resource base of university and public health network 3. Have a forum of discussing practical TB management problems
7
Faculty MS (2) ABCD Faculty & Students Groups Meet Collect data for informational brochure 1 2 3 Core Curriculum Community Venues Concluding Workshop Pre-Session Briefing Post-sessions Briefing * * MS= medical students team DESIGN AND FORMAT OF TEACH PROGRAM
8
Greater New Orleans Area: *Region 1; 5 parish areas Public Health Clinics Public Health Clinics *Public Health Clinic, Marrero *(1997) Orleans: TB cases= 20.6/100K *(1997) Jefferson Parish: TB cases=9.2/100K Lake Ponchartrain Mississippi river LSU-TB CLINIC PH/DIS NURSE *GRETNA *ALGIERS
9
Products Question/Answer Brochure-Newsletter Community Projects Manuscript by students
10
Evaluation Students: 1. Pre / post questions 2. Faculty review 3. Audience review Community Venues: 1. Evaluation Sheets 2. Impact on Screening and contact time 3. Follow up interviews
11
“TEACH” Program: Evaluation Steps* ( DATA published in Minority Health, Vol.1,#5 July 2000 1. Student Evaluation: Instruments At point A^…..pre test Questionnaire 30 questions At Point C…..post test Questionnaire 20+10 ^… n=21 students; 3 categories 21 had < 20 answers correct 2. Evaluation of program: At point B^^ …………………………….Rating Scale 80-90 % had positive comments 1-6 ( n=12) * based on reliability coefficient and dichotomy rating scale
12
Medical students: RESULTS PRE TEST SCORE POST TEST SCORE P value N=21; 30 questions n=20; 30 questions 60.95 +- 1.85 77.5 +- 1.95 <0.0001 N=21; 30 questions n=20; 41 questions 60.95 +- 1.85 77.93 +- 1.8 < 0.0001
13
Overall Impact: Outcome data # of clinic visits # of persons screened for TB # of PPD return rates At a Student Run Faculty Supervised Homeless clinic in New Orleans ( 6 month data) 80 PPD’s planted; 38 returned to the read 7 had PPD greater than 4 mm and were referred to the LSU/ Wetmore TB Clinic for further follow-up Data Published in Jour of LA State Medical society Vol 152 # 8, August 2000 Pg 398-404
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.