healthy lifestyles partnerships for health university of arizon cooperative extension
TRANSCRIPT
Healthy LifestylesHealthy LifestylesPartnerships for HealthPartnerships for Health
University of ArizonCooperative Extension
University of Arizona Cooperative Extension
Vickie, Sharon, Evelyn, Linda B, Janice, Sheila, Marifloyd, Ruth, Linda H, Marta, Vanessa,
Marilynn, Joyce, Janet, Scottie
Healthy LifestylesHealthy Lifestyles Focus on physical activity - common themeFocus on physical activity - common theme Build on current programsBuild on current programs
CHAPS, Bone Builders, Walk across AZ, CHAPS, Bone Builders, Walk across AZ, Take Charge Challenge, Walking clubsTake Charge Challenge, Walking clubs
Increasing State and national focus on physical Increasing State and national focus on physical activity, obesity, chronic health problemsactivity, obesity, chronic health problems
30 minutes per day for adults & 60 minutes for 30 minutes per day for adults & 60 minutes for kids - intermittent or short boutskids - intermittent or short bouts
Healthy LifestylesHealthy Lifestyles New ResourcesNew Resources
““Active Living Every Day” - Blair, et alActive Living Every Day” - Blair, et al CDC informationCDC information BRFSS survey data - national & ArizonaBRFSS survey data - national & Arizona
Agent trainingAgent training Conference callsConference calls ASU - Dr. Bill Stone and Dr. Catrine Tudor-LockeASU - Dr. Bill Stone and Dr. Catrine Tudor-Locke
Evaluating Moderate physical activity & behavior changeEvaluating Moderate physical activity & behavior change
America Moves & Priester Health ConferenceAmerica Moves & Priester Health Conference
Healthy LifestylesHealthy Lifestyles Priester Health Priester Health
ConferenceConference Presented several Presented several
session/posters on session/posters on AZ projectsAZ projects
Priester Award Priester Award for Bone Buildersfor Bone Builders
Healthy Lifestyles EFNEP classes in multiple counties EFNEP School Youth walking groups 4-H Hiking group Child care provider training - T3 UA Healthy Communities Partnerships Food Safety training with consumers and
industry Indoor air quality
Healthy Lifestyles Behavior Changes over TimeBehavior Changes over Time Before and After questionsBefore and After questions BRFSS - state and national dataBRFSS - state and national data Common evaluation questions across Common evaluation questions across
programsprograms # minutes/week in various moderate physical # minutes/week in various moderate physical
activityactivity Stages of change questionStages of change question
CHAPS - Community Health Advancement Parnerships
Coordinated, community - based health promotion Coordinated, community - based health promotion collaboration addressing community-identified prioritiescollaboration addressing community-identified priorities
Promote the capacity of individuals, families, and Promote the capacity of individuals, families, and communities to increase healthy lifestyle choicescommunities to increase healthy lifestyle choices
Strengthen community leadership and involvement in Strengthen community leadership and involvement in tailoring local health infrastructures to meet community tailoring local health infrastructures to meet community needsneeds
Partnerships with Cooperative Extension & College of Partnerships with Cooperative Extension & College of Public Health and many othersPublic Health and many others
CHAPS - Key Elements
Co-Team Leaders CE and COPH Community Identified Issues Community Partners Evaluation & Model Testing or
Development Service Learning for Students
Goals: Pima County CHAPS
Develop partnerships related to healthy aging – foster a relationship with specific community that could
serve as a resource
Identify, develop & evaluate community-based programs for healthy agingWalk across AZ, Bone Builders, Green Valley, Living
Well
Provide training opportunities
“Living Well Program” Structured community-based wellness program
Based on 7 dimensions of wellness• Social, Physical, Emotional, Career, Intellectual,
Environmental, and Spiritual Health
Designed to foster – physical activity, experiential learning, healthy lifestyle
skill development, leadership training, volunteerism
Www.walkacrossArizona.org Started in Pima County - Green Valley 13 Cooperative Extension Teams with
123 people from across state walked 20,895 miles in 16 weeks
Part of Healthy Lifestyles Work Group efforts
GREEN VALLEYHEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
COMMITTEE
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
CANCER CENTER
PIMACOUNTY
COOPERATIVEEXTENSION
ARIZONAPREVENTION
CENTER
UNIVERSITYOF ARIZONA
CENTER ON AGING
PIMA COUNTYHEALTH
DEPARTMENT
PIMACOUNTY
TASKFORCE
CHURC HES
PU BLIC H EALTH
MEDI
A
A SS IS TED LIV INGGR EEN V A LLEY C OM MU N ITY
C OOR D INA TI NG C OU N C IL
He alth and Hum anSe rvi ces Com m ittee
CommunityOutreach
BoneBuilders
Green Valley
Campaign
Healthy Lifestyle
Walk Across AZ
LivingWell
Healthy Cities Consortium
Gov Advisory Council on Aging
GPRG
EFNEP Current
Bone Builders Started in Maricopa County in 1998 as
CHAPS project Bone Builders Train-the-Trainer Social Marketing - website, 800 #, media Arizona Osteoporosis Coalition AZ Nutrition Network with low income
audience
State-Wide Results Trained 230+ volunteers and staff 400 classes and 288 health fairs in 8 counties -
knowledge increased Taught 44,000 - 7 /2000 to 7/2001 Taught 12,916 in 447 classes and 22,595 at health
fairs in 2002 Combined outreach through newsletters, classes,
materials, health fairs - 7 /1999 to 7/2001 reached more than 1 Million adults!
Yuma on the Move
Adults between 30-64 years Prochaska’s stages of change
– Precomtemplation and Contemplation stage
Task force was formed– Promote physical activity among the residents
who permanently reside in Yuma County
The Campaign Public Service Announcements
– Posters– Worksites– Comic Strips
Content written by the task force– Barriers addressed– Benefits emphasized– Self-efficacy
Take Charge ChallengeYuma County
Physical activity in everyday life Collaborate with Yuma Co. Health
Department Teams reporting moderate physical
activity Worksite based
Santa Cruz & Yuma Counties Border Health ¡SI!
CDC Reach 2010 Community Change model
Changes in Health
Changes in Risk Factors & Protective Factors
Changes in Environment Shift ( i.e. Policy)
Capacity
Awareness
Border Health ¡SI! - SpiderNew Partnerships
Special Action Group (SAG)
Community
School
PatientProvider
Promotores
Existing Partnerships
Skill Buildingfor Family &Community Interventioon
-Diabetes Self-Management-Physical Activity& Nutrition
Address Gaps inDiabetes Care
-Physical Activity & Nutrition-Family & SocialSupport Systems
PatientFamilies
Walking &NutritionClubs
School Health Index
Border Health ¡SI! Successes
Increased physical activity New knowledge of risk factors Improved nutrition Expanding into Cochise County
Safe Food 2010 Safe Food 2010 conference in July
2004 Statewide Food Safety Taskforce Yavapaii food safety training Master Consumer Advisors in
Maricopa and Pima 800 number, website