Wednesday, June 10, 2015 - 8:30-10:30 A.M.

Authority Health 3031 West Grand Boulevard, Suite 450, Detroit, Michigan 48202

Conference Call-in Number: 888-585-9008 Conference Room Number: 950-094-948#

Mission: “Accelerate organizational and community efforts that promote physical activity and healthy eating in children to optimize their health and wellbeing.” Vision: “Thriving children, thriving communities”

Agenda

Welcome/Introductions/Reflection Ms. Diane Valade (10 min.)

Introduction of Esperanza Cantú

Approval of the Minutes

Steering Committee Report Ms. Diane Valade (15 min.)

Coalition Framework Update and 2015 Calendar

Funding Opportunities

National Co-Chair Opportunity

Annual Meeting (Fall or Winter, 2015-2016)

Learning Agenda Speaker

Detroit Greenways Coalition Mr. Todd Scott, Executive Director (35 min.)

Instant Recess Esperanza Cantú (5 min.)

Learning Agenda Speaker

Back Alley Bikes Zachariah Wahid, Off-Site Program Manager (35 min.)

Work Group Reports

Population Health Council Ms. Sarah Lewis (5 min.)

Education, Public Awareness, and Communications

Ms. Sandra Turner-Handy (5 min.)

Policy and Advocacy Mr. Bill Ridella & Ms. Janina Jacobs (interim Ms. Sandra Turner-Handy) – No update

Data, Research, and Evaluation Ms. Nikita Buckhoy (5 min.)

- Wellness and Prevention Health Reform Digest Infographic

Link: http://www.slideshare.net/uschamber/what-can-you-do-to-prevent-childhood-obesity

Next Steps Ms. Diane Valade (5 min.)

Other

Adjourn

Next Meeting: Wednesday, September 30, 2015* *To be determined

An initiative of Authority Health

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Committee/Group: MOTION coalition Meeting Minutes

Present:

Diane Valade (Independent Consultant), Chris Allen (Health Authority), Nikita Buckhoy (City Connect Detroit), Jena Baker-Calloway (MSU), Barbara Blum-Alexander (Henry Ford Health System), Caira Prince (Oakwood Hospital), Susan Griffin (Southwest Solutions), Chinyere Uju-Eke (Henry Ford Health System), Keith Zendler (CSpace), Dr. Huda Fadel (BCBSM), Gaylotta Murray (GWCW), Bill Ridella (Macomb County Health Dept), Dennis Archambault (Health Authority), Josie Urban (Health Authority), Sarah Lewis (Health Authority), Christie Lee (Health Authority)

Date: December 3, 2014

Guests: Call to Order:

8:30 am

Location: Health Authority Conference Room Adjourn: 10:42 am

TOPIC DISCUSSION ACTION

Welcome/Introduction/Reflection Members in attendance introduced themselves; reflection given.

Meeting Minutes Approval Minutes from the previous meeting were reviewed. There was a Motion to approve the Minutes. The Motion was second and approved.

Steering Committee Report Ms. Valade reported that there is a new updated framework for the coalition as well as a new organizational structure for the Health Authority convening of meetings. Discussion followed; Dr. Fadel suggested spreading “MOTION” box across the entire page.

Discussion about how the coalition can grow and have a strong national influence.

Instant Recess Instant recess led by Ms. Uju-Eke

Member Highlight Southwest Counseling Solutions – Susan Griffin o Gave an interactive presentation on active learning with apples.

Learning Agenda Speaker In/At School Programming and Evaluation – Dr. Nate McCaughtry, WSU Center for School Health o Dr. McCaughtry’s presentation is attached.

Work Group Reports Education, Public Awareness, and Communications (Gaylotta Murray) o Nutritional labeling o Youth involvement on the Coalition

Data, Research, and Evaluation (Nikita Buckhoy) o Nothing to report

Policy and Advocacy (Bill Ridella) o Nothing to report from the committee o Dr. Savoie suggested focusing more on breastfeeding o Ms. Blum-Alexander suggested inviting Black Mothers Breastfeeding group to future meeting

Next Steps- Other discussion/ Announcements

Mr. Zendler announced there are added platforms and data collection on CSpace. Topics for next meeting: Healthy Kids, Healthy Michigan, Complete Streets Dr. Savoie announced a pilot fruit and vegetable prescription plan at the Ecology Center Mr. Ridella reported there is an open position for a Department Health Director in Macomb County

Next Meeting ________________________ from 8:30-10:30am at the Authority Health Office

Population Health Council (PHC): Coalition Co-Chairs sit on the PHC

Executive Committee

MOTION Coalition

Authority Health CEO

Coalition Program Director

Coalition Chair and Vice Chair

Workgroup Co-Chairs

At-Large Reps (e.g., Physician, PhD Researcher, Dietitian)

Advisory Committee

National and Local Experts

Workgroups convened collaboratively

with PHC

Community Education

Workgroup

Data & Research

Workgroup

Policy & Advocacy

Workgroup

Ad-Hoc Committees convened by

MOTION as needed

Funding/ Development

Committee

Membership Committee

Annual Meeting Committee

General Membership

Proposed Meeting Schedule for 2015 MOTION Coalition

Jun 30 @ 10a – 11a: Education Workgroup

Jul 15 @ 10a – 11a: Data Workgroup

Jul 21 @ 10a – 11a: Advocacy Workgroup

Jul 28 @ 10a – 11a: Steering Committee Meeting

Sept 30 @ 830a – 1030a: MOTION Quarterly Meeting *Pending formal approval from MOTION Coalition

Proposed National Co-Chair for MOTION CoalitionWilliam H. Dietz, Sumner M. Redstone Global Center for Prevention and Wellness

Source: GW Today, March 26, 2014

The Milken Institute School of Public Health at the George Washington University has named William H. Dietz as the director of the Sumner M. Redstone Global Center for Prevention and Wellness, an appointment that will accelerate the school’s search for solutions to obesity and other public health problems that are on the rise not just in the U.S., but worldwide.

Dr. Dietz comes to the Milken Institute SPH most recently from his role as an expert consultant on obesity, nutrition and physical fitness. Prior to that, Dr. Dietz served for 15 years as the director of the Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. In that role, he was on the front lines of the fight against obesity—a health condition that affects one out of three adults in the United States.

“It is with great pleasure that I welcome Dr. Dietz to the Milken Institute School of Public Health where he will lead our efforts to find innovative strategies to expand wellness and the prevention of chronic diseases,” said Lynn R. Goldman, Michael and Lori MilkenDean of Public Health. “Dr. Dietz brings decades of expertise on nutrition, physical activity and the increasingly urgent battle against obesity to our newly founded Redstone Center.”

On March 11, the George Washington University announced it received a $30 million donation from the Sumner M. Redstone Charitable Foundation to establish the Sumner M. Redstone Global Center for Prevention and Wellness. At the same time, the Milken Institute and the Milken Family Foundation also donated gifts bringing the total package to $80 million—resources that will be used by the Milken Institute SPH to fund new and ongoing research as well as create scholarship opportunities.

As the Redstone Center’s director, Dr. Dietz will utilize his knowledge to step up the hunt for innovative initiatives that can stave off unhealthy weight gain, poor nutrition andchronic diseases.

“We know that inactivity and obesity can lead to diabetes and other chronic conditions that are difficult to stop or treat once they take hold,” said Dr. Dietz, who is also a visitingprofessor in the Department of Prevention and Community Health. “The Milken Institute School of Public Health has a well-deserved reputation for leading public health research, both nationally and internationally. I look forward to developing strategies that can take us to the next level in keeping people healthy and fit—right from the start.”

A recent study has suggested a drop in obesity rates among America’s youngest children, but Dr. Dietz and other experts say the nation still has a long way to go to turn the corner on this serious and costly public health problem. According to one study,

more than half of all Americans could be obese by the year 2030—resulting in many new cases of related conditions such as heart disease, diabetes and stroke.

In addition to his role as a public health leader at the CDC, Dr. Dietz has a portfolio that includes more than 200 published research papers in scientific journals including the “New England Journal of Medicine,” “Pediatrics,” the “American Journal of Clinical Nutrition” and others. His work in the field of childhood obesity includes the first study to demonstrate a relationship between television viewing habits and obesity in young children.

He is a member of the prestigious Institute of Medicine and has served on many professional advisory boards, including the expert panel that published the Clinical Guidelines on the Identification, Evaluation, and Treatment of Overweight and Obesity, a landmark 1998 report that reclassified many “normal weight” Americans as “overweight.” In addition, he is the editor of five books, including “Clinical Obesity in Adults and Children and Nutrition: What Every Parent Needs to Know.”

Prior to his appointment at the CDC, Dr. Dietz served as a professor of pediatrics at Tufts University School of Medicine and director of clinical nutrition at the Floating Hospital of New England Medical Center Hospitals. His awards include the John StalkerAward from the American School Food Service Association for his efforts to improve school lunches and the George Bray Founders Award from the North American Association for the Study of Obesity. And in 2012, he received a Special Recognition Award from the American Academy of Pediatrics Provisional Section on Obesity.

He received a B.A. from Wesleyan University in 1966 and an M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1970. He went on to complete a residency in pediatrics at the Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse and then earned a Ph.D. in the area of nutritional biochemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1981.

Thriving children, thriving communities

An Initiative of Authority Health

Mission: Accelerate organizational and community efforts that promote physical

activity and healthy eating in children to optimize their health and well-being

Childhood Obesity Facts In the past 30 years obesity rates have more

than doubled in children and tripled in adolescents.

Obese youth are at greater risk for cardiovascular disease, bone and joint problems, diabetes, sleep apnea, and social and psychological problems.

Healthy lifestyle habits such as healthy eating and physical activity can lower the risk of becoming obese.

Many factors impact a child’s dietary and

physical activity behaviors including: families, schools, communities, child care settings, health care providers, faith-based institutions, the media, and the food, beverage, and entertainment industries.*

* Compiled from the Center for Disease Control and

Prevention Center Childhood Obesity Fact Sheet found at http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/obesity/facts

The MOTION Coalition emerged

out of the Health Authority’s

Childhood Obesity Task Force,

which was convened to address

the urgent issue of childhood

obesity.

What We Do

The group assembles individuals who want to strengthen the work they do and educate those around them to reduce the incidence of childhood obesity in Southeast Michigan.

This Coalition is working to inform: Health care providers; Educators; Policy makers; Community members; and Each other about the

resources available and innovation happening around us.

Who We Are Childhood obesity is not just a medical matter, but a community concern. Reflecting this dynamic, the coalition is comprised of stakeholders from youth organizations and community organizations, to health care providers, university faculty, and school administrators.

Thriving children, thriving communities

An Initiative of Authority Health

•Promotes healthy eating, physical activity, healthy lifestyle education, and wellness programs for children and the community through: • Professional Recommendations

• Community Advocacy

• Support of Environmental and Policy Actions and Initiatives

Policy and Advocacy

•Increases public awareness of the long-term health problems of child-hood obesity and the existence and purpose of this coalition through: • Dissemination of Information

• Promotion of Health Programs, Initiatives, and Messages

• Education of the Public, Community Leaders, and Professionals About the Work of the Coalition

Education, Public

Awareness, and Communication

•Collects, monitors, and organizes relevant national, state, and local data, research and program information to:• Inform the Coalition and Other Workgroups

• Monitor the Coalition’s Impact

• Compile Evidence-Based Programs and Initiative, and Best Practices Related to Childhood Obesity Prevention

Data, Research, and Evaluation

Get Involved! To join, please email Esperanza Cantú at ecantu@dwcha.org.

Learn more at: http://www.dwcha.org/community-groups/motion-coalition-obesity/.

How We Guide Our Work

The Coalition convenes three work groups that focus on targeted action steps towards accomplishing the Coalition’s broad goals. The three work groups are Policy and Advocacy;

Education, Public Awareness, and Communication; and Data, Research, and Evaluation. Their work group charges are included below.

6/9/2015

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Research: Coalitions like

MOTION Coalition

MOTION Coalition

Quarterly Meeting

Wednesday, June 10

The Childhood Obesity

Prevention Coalition

• “Coalition of organizations working on improving

our overall environment so our children live a

healthy, active lifestyle”

• Website includes: Legislative efforts,

membership, staff, blog, events & campaigns,

and initiatives (Healthier Beverage

Environments & Healthy Vending)

• State of Washington

• http://copcwa.org/

The Healthy Jacksonville

Obesity Prevention Coalition

• “The Healthy Jacksonville Childhood Obesity

Prevention Coalition (HJCOPC) is a public-

private partnership devoted to reducing and

preventing childhood obesity in Duval County.

Citizens, business leaders and community

organizations work to create healthy

environments for children and families through

advocacy, education, policy development and

cultural changes.”

The Healthy Jacksonville

Obesity Prevention Coalition

• Website includes: about us; calls to action,

committee members & partners, success stories,

and resources regarding nutrition, active living,

advocacy; a youth zone; and information center

• State of Michigan

• www.hjcopc.org

• Partners (possibly funders): Florida Health, Duval

County; Healthy Jacksonville; Florida Blue

Foundation; and Healthy Kids, Healthy

Communities