facultyfaculty defining a “healthy community”pilar lorenzana-campo, mep senior associate...

6
8/9/2011 1 Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations – Tribal and Low Income Communities Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations – Tribal and Low Income Communities Leading the Way in Public Health Nutrition and Physical Activity: Blazing New Trails Leading the Way in Public Health Nutrition and Physical Activity: Blazing New Trails Salt Lake City, Utah June 12-14, 2011 Salt Lake City, Utah June 12-14, 2011 Produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division Produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division Healthy Communities: A Policy Framework Healthy Communities: A Policy Framework Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations – Tribal and Low Income Communities Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations – Tribal and Low Income Communities Produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division Produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division Faculty Faculty Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland California Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland California Oakland, California Oakland, California Defining a “Healthy Community” Defining a “Healthy Community” Not just the health of individuals Not just the health of individuals Defining a “Healthy Community” Defining a “Healthy Community” Shapes behavior and health outcomes Shapes behavior and health outcomes Overview: The Evidence Overview: The Evidence

Upload: others

Post on 19-Mar-2020

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: FacultyFaculty Defining a “Healthy Community”Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland CaliforniaOakland, California

8/9/2011

1

Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations –

Tribal and Low Income Communities

Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations –

Tribal and Low Income Communities

Leading the Way in Public Health Nutrition and Physical Activity:

Blazing New Trails

Leading the Way in Public Health Nutrition and Physical Activity:

Blazing New Trails

Salt Lake City, UtahJune 12-14, 2011

Salt Lake City, UtahJune 12-14, 2011

Produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning DivisionProduced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division

Healthy Communities: A Policy Framework

Healthy Communities: A Policy Framework

Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations –

Tribal and Low Income Communities

Skill Building Session II: Engaging Special Populations –

Tribal and Low Income Communities

Produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning DivisionProduced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division

FacultyFaculty

Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEPSenior Associate

Planning and DevelopmentPublic Health Law and Policy

Oakland California

Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEPSenior Associate

Planning and DevelopmentPublic Health Law and Policy

Oakland CaliforniaOakland, CaliforniaOakland, California

Defining a “Healthy Community”

Defining a “Healthy Community”

• Not just the health of individuals• Not just the health of individuals

Defining a “Healthy Community”

Defining a “Healthy Community”

• Shapes behavior and health

outcomes

• Shapes behavior and health

outcomes

Overview: The EvidenceOverview: The Evidence

Page 2: FacultyFaculty Defining a “Healthy Community”Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland CaliforniaOakland, California

8/9/2011

2

Percent of Adults Getting Recommended Levels of Physical Activity

Percent of Adults Getting Recommended Levels of Physical Activity

Why Are People Consuming More Calories?

Why Are People Consuming More Calories?

Presence of convenience stores is

associated with obesity

Presence of convenience stores is

associated with obesityyy

Papas et al., 2007

Traffic hazards and poor intersections are

associated with less physical activity

Traffic hazards and poor intersections are

associated with less physical activity

Why Are People Less Physically Active?

Why Are People Less Physically Active?

physical activityphysical activity

Active Living Research Brief 2007

The number of miles traveled by motorized

transportation is associated with obesity

The number of miles traveled by motorized

transportation is associated with obesity

Why Are People Less Physically Active?

Why Are People Less Physically Active?

ratesrates

Active Living Research Brief 2007

Page 3: FacultyFaculty Defining a “Healthy Community”Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland CaliforniaOakland, California

8/9/2011

3

Policy Can Reverse These Statistics

Policy Can Reverse These Statistics

• Supermarket proximity is associated

with a better diet

• Limited access to fast food for

• Supermarket proximity is associated

with a better diet

• Limited access to fast food for

school children is associated with

better diet

• Sidewalks and nearby destinations

are associated with more physical

activity

school children is associated with

better diet

• Sidewalks and nearby destinations

are associated with more physical

activity

Policy Can Reverse These Statistics

Policy Can Reverse These Statistics

• Access to recreational facilities on

weekends is associated with lower

teen obesity rates

• Access to recreational facilities on

weekends is associated with lower

teen obesity rates– Healthy Eating Research Brief 2008; Davis & Carpenter 2009;

Active Living Research Brief 2007

– Healthy Eating Research Brief 2008; Davis & Carpenter 2009;

Active Living Research Brief 2007

Overview: The ToolsOverview: The ToolsLand UseLand Use

Zoning ControlsZoning Controls Nutrition and Physical Activity Standards in Childcare

Nutrition and Physical Activity Standards in ChildcareLicensingLicensing

Page 4: FacultyFaculty Defining a “Healthy Community”Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland CaliforniaOakland, California

8/9/2011

4

Overview: The StrategiesOverview: The Strategies

Density/Mixed UseDensity/Mixed Use

TransportationTransportation TransportationTransportation• Ensure sidewalk presence and

completeness

• Create attractive and safe pedestrian

facilities

• Ensure sidewalk presence and

completeness

• Create attractive and safe pedestrian

facilitiesfacilitiesfacilities

Build Complete StreetsBuild Complete Streets

Image Source: Complete Streets on Flickr

Create and Improve Parks and Open Space

Create and Improve Parks and Open Space

Page 5: FacultyFaculty Defining a “Healthy Community”Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland CaliforniaOakland, California

8/9/2011

5

Attract New Food StoresAttract New Food Stores Improve Corner StoresImprove Corner Stores

Plan for Farmers’ MarketsPlan for Farmers’ Markets Urban AgricultureUrban Agriculture

ResourcesResources

www.healthyplanning.orgwww.healthyplanning.org

Page 6: FacultyFaculty Defining a “Healthy Community”Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, MEP Senior Associate Planning and Development Public Health Law and Policy Oakland CaliforniaOakland, California

8/9/2011

6

This Powerpoint was developed by

PHLP for viewing and educational

purposes only.

© PHLP 2011

This Powerpoint was developed by

PHLP for viewing and educational

purposes only.

© PHLP 2011

Funding for this conference was made possible, in part, by the cooperative

agreement award number 1U58DP002846 from the Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention. The views expressed in written conference materials or

publications and by speakers and

Funding for this conference was made possible, in part, by the cooperative

agreement award number 1U58DP002846 from the Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention. The views expressed in written conference materials or

publications and by speakers andpublications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the

official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services, nor does mention of trade names, commercial

practices or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the

official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services, nor does mention of trade names, commercial

practices or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.