How this all began - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

How this all began

Description:

How this all began ASPHN wrote a letter to Dr. Michael Lu, MCHB Chief In this letter they requested the MCHB to increase nutrition visibility and services for ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:53
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 14
Provided by: Window1050
Learn more at: https://www.asphn.org
Category:
Tags: began | diagram | phase

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: How this all began


1
How this all began
  • ASPHN wrote a letter to Dr. Michael Lu, MCHB
    Chief
  • In this letter they requested the MCHB to
    increase nutrition visibility and services for
    children and families
  • Then ASPHN and the MCHB funded Nutrition Training
    Programs joined forces to begin the discussions
    on how this could be done.

2
Workgroup held in 2013 That developed a framework
for addressing nutrition services under the
ACA http//media.mchtraining.net/nutrition/highli
ghts-2014-05/documents/ACA-and-nutrition-summary-2
014-02.pdf
3
The Maternal and Child Health Bureau was very
interested in the nutrition community pursuing
the recommendations in red
4
Example Driver Diagram Improving Prevention
Treatment, Assessment and Treatment in
Child/Adolescent Obesity
AIM
INTERMEDIATE AIMS
PRIMARY DRIVERS
SECONDARY DRIVERS
100 of the states in the pilot phase of the
pediatric obesity CoIIN have improved policy in
at least one of the 10 spectrum of opportunities
The Pediatric Obesity and Nutrition CoIIN will
increase the proportion of children ages 2-5
within a healthy weight range from __ to ___ by
December 2015.
States will act to insure policies and practices
affecting early care and education facilities
result in improved nutrition, breastfeeding
support, and physical activity and reduced
screen time.
Policies and practices that support healthy
weight behaviors
Clinical and community settings will improve
quality messaging (including social marketing) to
patients and their families regarding healthy
living as a standard practice
Consistent messaging improves nutrition and
physical activity in children
Evidence-based communication strategies
Providers will refer and assure transitions of
appropriate patients to high-quality, weight
management providers to optimize patient care
Increased provider referral to trained nutrition
providers and increased reimbursement for
nutrition services
Optimal care coordination practices
5
Policy and System Change Package
  •  Change concept 
  • States will act to insure policies and practices
    affecting early care and education facilities
    result in improved nutrition, and physical
    activity and reduced screen time and adequate
    sleep.
  • Key Changes 
  • Teams will implement policy changes and practices
    in the early care and education (ECE) system in
    their state that support healthy eating and
    physical activity behaviors.
  • Everything for this change is on the website
    www.eceobesityprevention.org. This
    evidence-based website is an outcome of
    cooperation between ASPHN and CDC.
  • Specific changes 
  • States could choose to work in any or all three
    of the areas listed on the next two slides.

6
  • Area 1 Education
  • Include obesity prevention strategies
    in  Pre-service Professional Development require
    ments.
  • Strengthen Technical Assistance requirements
    related to obesity prevention strategies.
  • Revise Early Learning Standards to emphasize
    nutrition, physical activity and screen time.
  • Area 2 Environment
  • Increase  Child Adult Care Food Program
    (CACFP) participation and exposure.
  • Start a  Quality Rating and Improvement System
    (QRIS) with nutrition, physical activity and
    screen time standards.
  • Use Facility-level Interventions to promote
    nutrition and physical activity and to limit
    screen time.
  • Promote Access to Healthy Environments.

7
  • Area 3 Policy
  • Adopt Licensing and Administrative Regulations to
    promote healthy eating and decrease obesity.
  • Enhance obesity prevention efforts with Funding
    and Finance
  • Family Engagement to support successful
    implementation of improved policies and
    practices.
  • Data
  • Baseline data
  • of policies/practices related to obesity
    prevention strategies.
  • Evaluation data
  • of policies/practices related to obesity
    prevention strategies either drafted or revised.
    (trying to catch not just new policies but
    strengthening of existing policies)

8
Commitment required to participate in the CoIIN
  • Form a team with representatives from each sector
    of the project Meet at least monthly over
    webinars and/or teleconference calls for
    approximately 6 months (funding permitting).
  • Educational opportunities
  • Discussions of success and barriers
  • A face-to-face meeting on June 17, 2015

9
Budget
  • Will cover the cost of your team traveling to the
    face-to-face meeting.
  • All other costs will come from the state. This
    includes personnel costs to attend meetings and
    costs associated with implementing any changes at
    the state level.
  • ASPHN is working to find funds to cover minimal
    expenses for in-state team work.

10
Application Process
  • An Intent to Apply must be received by 5 PM
    Eastern Time on January 30, 2015.
  • Submit the Intent to Apply via email to Sandy
    Perkins at Sandy_at_ASPHN.org.
  • Answer the question, Which one of the three
    strategies would your state team choose to
    address first?

11
Application Process
  • A Technical Assistance webinar will be held on
    February 6, 2015 to address questions pertaining
    to the application process.
  • Webinar details will be sent to States who submit
    an Intent to Apply.
  • Please send any questions in advance to
    Sandy_at_ASPHN.org.

12
Application Process
  • A completed Application must be received by 5
    PM Eastern Time on February 20, 2015
  • Submit the Application via email to Sandy
    Perkins at Sandy_at_ASPHN.org.
  • Acceptance notifications will be sent by March 6,
    2015.

13
Questions
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com