Educating Health Care Professionals About Down Syndrome - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Educating Health Care Professionals About Down Syndrome

Description:

Title: PowerPoint Presentation Author: CBujold Last modified by: CBujold Created Date: 7/25/2004 2:16:24 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:102
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 37
Provided by: CBuj
Learn more at: https://systems.aucd.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Educating Health Care Professionals About Down Syndrome


1
Educating Health Care Professionals About Down
Syndrome A Partnership between three University
Centers for Excellence in Developmental
Disabilities October 2003-March 2006
  • University of Southern California, UCEDD,
    Childrens Hospital Los Angeles
  • Cary Kreutzer, MPH, Co-Director
  • Center for Disabilities and Development at the
    University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics
  • Dianne McBrien, MD, Co-Director
  • Institute for Community Inclusion at the
    University of Massachusetts, Boston and
    Childrens Hospital Boston
  • David Helm, PhD, Co-Director

2
Problem
  • INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE
  • INFORMATION IS NOT REACHING FAMILIES

3
Project Goals
  • Identification of provider training needs using a
    health communications approach identifying how
    learning is best achieved to assure that
    information developed is easily accessed and
    ultimately shared with families.

4
Key Components of the Integrated Marketing Model
  • Formation of Strategic Partnerships
  • Assembly of Expert Physician Advisors
  • Health communications/marketing model
  • Audience-defined vs. organization-defined product
  • National data to support the product developed

5
Product Development Steps(Product Lifecycle)
  • Research Formative evaluation
  • Planning Establish partnerships
  • Product development Formulate content using
    experts and existing resources
  • Dissemination plan development
  • Product testing, evaluation and refinement
  • US Department of Health and Human Services,
    Public Health Services, National Institutes of
    Health, National Cancer Institute (2002). Making
    Health Communication Programs Work, Washington,
    DC.

6
Step 1 Research Formative Evaluation
7
Key informant interviews
  • Staff of family and professional organizations
  • State and national level
  • Health care professionals
  • CA, IA, and MA

8
Formative Evaluation
  • Key information interviews
  • Focus groups
  • Surveys
  • Literature /Product review

9
Key Informant Interviews
10
Focus Groups
  • Parents of children with DS lt 6 years of age
  • Subjects identified at partner agency sites
  • Urban and rural
  • English and Spanish speakers

11
Focus Groups
  • Los Angeles County
  • 1 Group English 9 Families
  • 1Group Spanish 3 Families
  • Brian Skotko Survey Data (National)
  • Kentucky UCEDD Data from Parent Focus Groups

12
What did parents say?
  • May not recall information presented by a health
    care provider at diagnosis
  • Need basic print resources for later reference
  • Every child is differenteach familys learning
    will be different
  • Helpful to network with other families

13
Healthcare Professionals Survey Items
  • Demographic and socioeconomic data
  • Learning preferences
  • Barriers to information sharing
  • Selection criteria for resources
  • Practice logistics re information sharing

14
Research Findings Health Care Professionals
Survey
15
Learning Preferences to Stay Current in Practice
100
95
94
91
89
90
83
81
80
72
70
60
57
56
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Journal
Medical Text
Professional
Lecture /
Consult with
Association
Workshop
Colleagues
Print
Online
In-Person
Pediatrician (n 647)
Family Physician (n 330)
16
(No Transcript)
17
(No Transcript)
18
(No Transcript)
19
(No Transcript)
20
(No Transcript)
21
Step 2 Planning Establish National
Partnerships
22
National Partnerships
  • American Academy of Pediatrics
  • American College of Obstetricians and
    Gynecologists
  • American Academy of Family Physicians
  • National Association of Genetic Counselors
  • National Association of Pediatric Nurse
    Practitioners
  • National Down Syndrome Congress
  • National Down Syndrome Society

23
Step 3 Product Development
24
Target Audience MDs serving fewer than 1 child
with Down Syndrome/Yr
  • Low incidence?challenge in staying current,
    maintaining resources in office
  • Assessing credibility of resources when pressed
    for time
  • Difficulty linking families to other families

25
Product Development
  • Inventory of existing products
  • Identification of expert advisors
  • Develop draft product
  • Develop draft brochure
  • Review prototype
  • Contract with a graphic designer (parent of a
  • child with Down syndrome)

26
www.aap.org
27
(No Transcript)
28
Expert Physician Committee
  • Marilyn Bull, MD, Pediatrician
  • Director of Developmental Pediatrics, Riley
    Hospital for Children
  • AAP Committee on Genetics AAP Liaison to
    our Project
  • W. Carl Cooley, MD, Pediatrician
  • Associate Professor, Dartmouth Medical School
  • Medical Director, Crotched Mountain
    Rehabilitation Center
  • Allen C. Crocker, MD, Pediatrician
  • Senior Associate in Medicine, Childrens
    Hospital Boston
  • Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard
    Medical School
  • Program Director, Institute for Community
    Inclusion, UCEDD
  • Don Van Dyke, MD, Pediatrician
  • Professor of Pediatrics, University of Iowa
  • Co-Director, Down Syndrome Clinic, Center for
    Disabilities and
  • Development, University of Iowa
    Hospitals Clinics

29
Product format
  • PDF document that could
  • Distributed via email
  • Printed on 8 ½ x 11 paper from a personal
    computer
  • Mailed in a legal envelope
  • Fit in a womans purse

30
Product Look and Feel
  • Parents wanted happy faces and busy families
  • MDs wanted a comprehensive document that covered
    all the pertinent info that parents need to know
    at diagnosis
  • Important to connect with national organizations
    and other families
  • What about branding of the product?

31
(No Transcript)
32
Step 4 Develop the Dissemination Plan
33
Dissemination Plan
  • While product was in development we explored
    opportunities and costs of dissemination channels
    within each professional organization
  • Full plan evolved over time and is still IN
    PROCESS even though funding ended

34
Step 5 Product Testing and Evaluation
35
Product Testing
  • Pre-test and prototype testing
  • Conference calls with national organizations
  • Physician expert advisors
  • Parent and MD review (51)
  • Parents changed title to be more
  • family-friendly

36
Product Testing Questions
  • Would you use or distribute the brochure?
  • Would you recommend to colleague?
  • Were all the important topics covered?
  • Was the look/design inviting?
  • Was the brochure easy to read?
  • Do you think it would help you to initiate a
    discussion with families?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com