3rd National Prevention Summit October 25, 2005 Washington, D'C' - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

3rd National Prevention Summit October 25, 2005 Washington, D'C'

Description:

Decrease myths about cancer in the African American Community ... Increase utilization of cancer screening programs in the African American Community ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:15
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: BeF5
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: 3rd National Prevention Summit October 25, 2005 Washington, D'C'


1
3rd National Prevention SummitOctober 25,
2005Washington, D.C.
  • Dont Let Cancer Silence You A Case Study in
    Community-Based Efforts to Reduce Health
    Disparities
  • Presented by
  • Velonda Thompson, PhD

2
Dont Let Cancer Silence You
3
Improving Cancer Outcomes of African Americans in
Michigan (ICOAA) is
  • A collaboration
  • Faith Access to Community Economic Development
    (F.A.C.E.D.)
  • The Michigan Department of Community Health
  • A multifaceted programmed designed to mobilize
    African Americans in designing appropriate
    methods to promote a greater understanding of the
    disparity of cancer illness and death in the
    African American community.
  • This initiative focuses on the five cities
  • Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Pontiac, and Saginaw.

4
IMPROVING CANCER OUTCOMES OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN
MICHIGANLOGIC MODEL (2001-2006)

Initial Planning Group (2002)
Key Leaders
Community
Expanded Planning Group
Community Engagement
5
ICOAA Purpose
  • In each community, stakeholders have come
    together as Community Design Teams charged with
    developing interventions that achieve five
    primary goals
  • Decrease myths about cancer in the African
    American Community
  • Increase awareness about cancer in the African
    American Community
  • Increase knowledge about cancer in the African
    American Community
  • Increase communication about cancer in the
    African American Community
  • Increase utilization of cancer screening programs
    in the African American Community

6
Community Cancer Outreach Intervention
  • Community Cancer Advocate model
  • A 7-step process based on the recruitment and
    training of volunteers
  • Implementation strategy focuses on engaging
    faith-based stakeholders throughout a given city.

7
Community Cancer Outreach Intervention ADVOCATES
IN ACTION 7-STEP PROCESS
  • Recruit Project Coordinator
  • Staff
  • Recruit Planning Team
  • Community Stakeholders
  • Recruit Implementation Team
  • Volunteers
  • Plan and Conduct Advocate Training
  • Phase I - Planning
  • Phase II - Conducting
  • Implementing the Intervention
  • Schedule Advocates to Intervention Activity

8
Recruit Project Coordinator
  • It is recommended that this position be filled by
    a paid staff member
  • Role
  • Organize and coordinate the work of the planning
    and implementation teams.
  • Responsibilities
  • Facilitate recruitment of planning team
  • Schedule relevant planning meetings
  • Follow-up on assignments between meetings to
    ensure timelines are met
  • Identify cancer resources in the community

9
Recruit Planning Team
  • Community Stakeholders can be anyone or any
    organization (church, business, etc.) that is
    interested in being a community champion in
    spreading the word about disease prevention.
  • Responsibilities
  • Identify resources such educational materials and
    attendee giveaways that support the education
    intervention
  • Recruit volunteers for advocate training
    (Implementation Team).
  • Develop intervention budget (Identify sources for
    in-kind donations)
  • Develops an intervention evaluation plan.

10
Recruit Implementation Team
  • The project coordinator and the planning team,
    recruits volunteers to participate in the
    Community Cancer Advocate Training.
  • Recruiting Tips
  • Develop recruitment flyer
  • Each planning team member recruit volunteers
  • Distribute flyers at community events

11
SAMPLE ADVOCATE RECRUITMENT FLYER
  • Free Community Cancer Advocate Training
  • Sponsored by the
  • Improving Cancer Outcomes for African Americans
    in Michigan
  • Detroit Design Team
  • Are you
  • Interested in learning more about cancer?
  • Apart of or starting a health ministry?
  • Interested in the health of your community?
  • Willing to inform your organization or church
    about cancer?
  • If you answered yes to any of the questions
  • then becoming a Community Cancer Advocate is
    right for you!
  • Dont Let Cancer Silence You Call
    1-866-322-3301
  • Help create cancer awaren11ess and action in our
    community!
  • For more information
  • Name ____________________________________________
    _____
  • Address _________________________ Zip Code
    ______________
  • Email ____________________________ Phone
    ______________

12
Planning and Conducting An Advocate
TrainingPhase I (Planning)
  • This phase is best when given a 60 day roll-out
    period.
  • Planning Tips
  • Select trainer
  • Develop specific education presentation
  • Develop trainers binders
  • Secure training dates
  • Determine menu for attendees
  • Secure notebooks, pens and certificates for
    expected attendees (donated or budgeted?)
  • Determine advocate appreciation awards

13
Planning and Conducting An Advocate
TrainingPhase II (Conducting)
  • Sample agenda
  • Community Cancer Advocate Training
  • February 23, 2005
  • 6-800 pm
  • Karmanos Cancer Institute
  • Welcome and Introductions
  • Review of Agenda
  • About Community Cancer Outreach
  • Project History
  • Planning Team
  • How Volunteers Can Help
  • Outreach Presentation
  • Review of Toolkit
  • Materials
  • Resource sheet
  • Pre/Post test
  • d. Material order form
  • Project implementation timeline

14
Implementing the Intervention
  • The timeline for the intervention should be
    developed and regularly updated by the Planning
    Team.
  • Allowing 60 90 days to get you to this point
  • Implementation time will depend on the original
    education goal. While recruited advocates are
    expected to secure educating opportunities, 75
    of the intervention activity opportunity will be
    secured by the project coordinator.
  • The coordinator will ensure that advocates have
    sets of resource material to distribute to
    attendees.
  • Implementation Tip
  • A large measure of success is added when the
    coordinator is available to attend and/or assist
    advocate at first time presentation.

15
Project Management
  • This phase focuses on maintenance
  • Managing the materials (education brochures,
    handouts, incentive items)
  • Tracking data (pre/post surveys).
  • Revise timeline
  • Include summary reporting periods
  • Include interim meetings with Community Advocates.

16
Dont Let Cancer Silence You
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com