Transcript Leading the Way to a Healthier Stanislaus

Leading the Way to a Healthier Stanislaus
Welcome!
Mobilizing for Action Through Planning and Partnerships
“Health”
The World Health Organization defines
"health" as a state of complete
physical, mental and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of
disease or infirmity.
Health is also impacted
by
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A strong economy
A good educational system
A good transportation system
Safe neighborhoods
Affordable housing
Healthy Communities
Serve as foundation for
 Healthier babies
 Smarter young students
 More responsible teens
 Better equipped parents
 More productive workers
 Thriving seniors
Why is this Approach so
Important?
Healthy residents
Healthier communities
Supportive environment and resources
Family growth and prosperity
How do we know how
healthy we are?
Healthy People 2010
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National initiative to improve U.S. health
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2 Goals
• Increase life expectancy and quality of life
• Decrease health disparities among ethnic groups
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Progress measured by
• 10 indicators, 22 objectives
HP2010 Indicators
1. Physical Activity
2. Overweight and Obesity
3. Tobacco Use
4. Substance Abuse
5. Responsible Sexual Behavior
6. Mental Health
7. Injury and Violence
8. Environmental Quality
9. Immunization
10. Access to Care
Top 10 Leading Causes of Death
nationwide, by gender
Female
Male
All Races, both
sexes
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Heart Disease
Heart Disease
Heart Disease
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Cancer
Cancer
Cancer
3
Cerebrovascular
Unintentional Injuries
Cerebrovascular
Cerebrovascular
Chronic L. Resp Disease
4 Chronic L. Resp Disease
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Alzheimer’s disease
Chronic L. Resp disease
Unintentional Injuries
6
Diabetes
Diabetes
Diabetes
7
Unintentional Injuries
Influenza & Pneumonia
Influenza & Pneumonia
8
Influenza & Pneumonia
Suicide
Alzheimer’s Disease
9
Nephritis
Nephritis
Nephritis
10
Septicemia
Alzheimer’s
Septicemia
Data Source: CDC, WISQARS Leading Causes of Death Reports, 1999 - 2003
Top 3 Leading Causes of Death
youths nationwide, by age
1-5, both sexes
6-12, both sexes
13-19, both sexes
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Unintentional Injuries
Unintentional Injuries
Unintentional Injuries
2
Congenital Anomalies
Cancer
Homicide
3
Cancer
Congenital Anomalies
Suicide
Data Source: CDC, WISQARS Leading Causes of Death Reports, 1999 - 2003
So how are we doing in
Stanislaus County?
Stanislaus County Health
Status 2006 Ranking
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#48 - Deaths due to all causes
#56 - Coronary Heart Disease
#46 - Diabetes
#34 - Unintentional Injuries
#51 - Drug-Induced Deaths
#53 - Infant Mortality- All Races
#41 - Homicide
58 = Worst
1 = Best
Obesity and Physical
Activity
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Prevalence of Overweight or obesity in
adolescents and adults*
• Stanislaus County 58%
• California Average 50.7%
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5th,7th & 9th graders- 2004 Fitness Gram**
• 30.4% were overweight –Stanislaus
• 28.1% were overweight – California Average
*California Health Interview Study 2001, 2003
**California Center for Public Health Advocacy
Substance Abuse
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Stanislaus 8th worst for drug-induced
deaths CA-2006
Stanislaus
CA
HP2010
19.1
10.0
1.2
Deaths per 100,000
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Alcohol & other drugs major factor in chronic
disease, newborn probs, violence, MV fatalities
Substance Abuse
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CA stats* for aged 12 years & over
• 6.2 Million are binge drinkers- 5 or more drinks on one
occasion during past month
• 2.6 million -currently using illicit drugs
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2003 Related arrests (CA Dept of Justice)
• 43% of adult arrests and 11% of juvenile (10-17 yrs)
arrests were drug or alcohol related
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Areas of concern in youth-nationwide
• Painkillers and inhalants
*Safestate.com- CA Attorney General’s Crime and Prevention Center
Unintentional Injuries
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Preventable if safety measures in place
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Child passenger safety, falls, poisonings
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Stanislaus ranked #25 worst in 2006
Stanislaus
CA
HP2010
47.7
29.3
17.1
Deaths Per 100,000
Unintentional Injuries
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National stats*
• 1638 children 14 yrs and younger died as
occupants in MV Crashes
• 214,000 were injured
• ~5 deaths and 586 injuries each day
* CDC, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, 2005
Neighborhood Safety
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2002 Community Health
Assessment*
• 21% rated physical environment poor or
very poor
• 25% rated transportation poor or very
poor
• 17% unsafe or very unsafe neighborhood
• 12% of the respondents were victims in a
violent crime
• 45% of these crimes took place in home,
30% in neighborhood
* Stanislaus County Community Health Assessment
How do we improve?
We’re here
Working together as partners, sharing talents and
skills and engaging the community to promote
lasting change to create a safe nurturing, and
healthy environment.
Striving to create recreational, educational, and
economic opportunities for children and their
families.
MAPP ASSESSMENTS
Local Public Health System Assessment
How well do we provide the services to our county?
Forces of Change
Assessment
What is occurring (or might occur) that affects our
community & the Local Public Health System?
Events, Factors, and Trends
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Social
Economic
Environmental/Natural
Political
Technological
Forces of Change
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Social
• Uneven distribution of healthcare providers
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Economic
• CA budget Crisis
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Natural
• Emerging Diseases
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Technological
• Terrorism threats
Community Health Assessment
Top 10 Health Concerns
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Alcohol & Drug abuse
Obesity/Nutrition
Cancer
Violence
Diabetes
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Asthma
Heart disease
Tobacco use
STD
Cholesterol
2001-2003 Stanislaus County Community Health Assessment
Coalitions
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Asthma Coalition
Safe Communities Coalition
Tobacco Education Coalition
Breastfeeding Promotion Coalition
HEART Coalition
Hepatitis C Task Force
Maternal Child Adolescent Health Advisory
Teen Pregnancy Prevention/Parenting Network
HIV Local Implementation Group
Nutrition and Fitness Council
Immunization Coalition
Workshop Stakeholders
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Memorial Medical center
Blue Cross
Sutter Gould Foundation
Oak Valley Hospital
Kaiser Permanente
Golden Valley
Del Puerto Hospital District
HealthNet
West Modesto King Kennedy
Neighborhood Collaborative
Airport Neighbors United
Ceres partnership for Healthy Children
Riverbank Casa del Rio
Oakdale Family Support Network
Grayson Family Resource Center
Hughson Family Resource Center
Modesto Bee
Doctor’s Medical Foundation
Center for Human Services
United way
Modesto Police
Ceres Police
Vine House- Medical Ambassadors
Valley Heart Association
Policy Institute
Congregations Building Community
Modesto City Council
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Christ Unity Baptist
Central Baptist
Youth for Christ
Savemart
Healthy Starts
Modesto City Schools
Modesto Parks and Rec
MAX Transportation
HICAP
El Concilio
Stanislaus County:
Health Services Agency
Area Agency on Aging
Office of Education
Animal Services
Community Services Agency
Chief Executive Office
Library System
Children and Families Commission
Behavioral Health & Recovery Services
Sheriff’s Dept
Probation
Weed and Seed
Public Works
Migrant Health
Child Protective Services
Goals and Objectives
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Healthy Eating Active Living- WMKKNC
• Prevention of Obesity, Diabetes, Heart disease
• Promote Nutrition and Physical Activity
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Neighborhood Safety-Safe Communities Coalition
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Create Safe and Walkable communities
Violence Prevention
Infant and Child Car seat Use- Anne Stokman/Prop 10
Seatbelt Use
Prevention of Substance Abuse - BHRS
• Resource availability
• Treatment and Support
• Education
NEXT STEPS
ACTION CYCLE
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Planning — Determining what will be done,
who will do it, and how it will be done.
Implementation — Carrying out the activities
identified in the planning stage.
Evaluation — Determining what has been
accomplished.