Apply For Healthy Workplace Initiatives Program Funding

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    Apply For Healthy Workplace Initiatives Program Funding - Presentation Transcript

    1. Apply for Healthy Workplace Initiatives Program Funding Tips and Hints for Developing a Successful Application Department of Health, Safety and Environment
    2. Health Promotion
      • “ Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase control over, and to improve, their health.”
      • World Health Organization, 2009
    3. Why do we care about health/wellness at work?
        • Reduce absenteeism
        • Increase retention and recruitment
        • Increase productivity and work satisfaction
        • Increase communication and teamwork
        • Develop further safety and security in the workplace
    4. A Guide to Developing an Unsuccessful Health Initiative
    5. Over lunch one day, two employees (who shall remain unnamed…)
    6. They think they’ve come up with a great “social health” idea.
    7. And a way to get funding for what they want!
    8. What’s the Problem?
      • They come up with something that they want, then find a way to fund it.
      • The best strategies are ones that identify an issue, explore a variety of ways to address that issue, consult their peers on the pros/cons of each, then develop an application (which can be their “action plan.”)
    9. Good Prevention Strategies
      • Strategies are on-going, not one time “inoculations”
      • Develop sustainability into the plan by:
        • Involving a number of people in the planning process
        • Finding a variety of funding sources (individuals, departments, other organizations, in-kind, etc)
    10. Three Major Components of Health/Wellness Individual Environmental Organizational
    11. A Closer Look at the Criteria
      • Program Objectives
        • What issue(s) do you want to address?
        • Be specific (and it should be health-related!).
        • Why does this matter to your department/unit?
    12. A Closer Look at the Criteria
      • Rationale
        • Why will this initiative be the best fit for you to address this issue? Explain why you have chosen this initiative.
        • How does this address long-term/chronic health issues?
    13. A Closer Look at the Criteria
      • Methods and Feasibility
        • Show how this initiative will be run, and how realistically it will work
        • Explain how you plan to implement it
        • Be detailed. Think about sharing responsibilities. Explain about the logistics. Show us that you have thought deeply about how to implement your plan.
    14. A Closer Look at the Criteria
      • Budget and Budget Plan
        • Give estimates for each item, with a grand total.
        • Outline when/how the funds will be spent.
        • Show us that you’re using funds wisely, and how other funding/support/resources are being used as well.
    15. A Closer Look at the Criteria
      • Come up with ways that you will help us get the word out about HWIP
        • Social Media
        • Newsletters (electronic or otherwise)
        • Multimedia (short video clips?)
        • Use the resources in your department, make it realistic!
        • See our HSE blog for a great example: http://blogs.ubc.ca/missionfitpossible
    16. A Closer Look at the Criteria
      • Evaluation
        • How will you know your initiative is successful?
        • Use tools that are already developed, such as the Wellness Assessment that is on SunLife’s website (for those employees with benefits)- you can use it as a pre and post survey.
    17. Don’t Waste Your Time
      • Funds will not be granted:
      • To fund operating expenses.
      • For activities not designed to benefit staff and faculty.
      • For renewal applications (unless it has been a year since you were funded).
      • To conduct research-oriented activities.
      • For building renovations.
    18. Get Your Application On Top
      • Ensure that your application shows that:
        • It promotes the longevity/health of the UBC workforce.
        • It focuses on promoting healthy behaviors.
        • It benefits as many people as possible.
        • It is seen as having a long-term plan.
        • It would not be funded by another department/agency.
        • It uses UBC sites/resources/expertise.
        • Your initiative will develop collaboration with faculty and staff and multiple departments/units
    19. A Successful Route to Developing a Health Initiative
      • Identify an issue(s) (talk to your colleagues)
      • Research the causes of such issue(s)
      • Research the various ways to intervene (early intervention, prevention and reactive initiatives)
      • Share the various ideas with colleagues, assess the pros and cons of each.
      • Work on your application
    20. Writing Successful Applications
      • Clear and concise (bulleted points, tables, not long lengthy paragraphs)
      • Be specific.
      • Research best practices and UBC resources.
      • Show what is going to be matched/provided/done without HWIP funding
      • Show us how your initiative will be a model for others and what you will give us to help us promote HWIP in the future
    21. Questions to Ask Yourself
      • How is this initiative preventing chronic disease or illness?
      • Does it merely focus on physical health? Is there a way to expand the program to look at other dimensions?
      • How could it be more inclusive of all abilities?
      • What other partners from UBC (or outside) could you include in the planning process?
      • Could this be a collaborative application?
    22. What is A Multidisciplinary Committee?
      • A group of like-minded applicants who have been invited to join a committee to collaboratively work towards a shared outcome, with shared funding.
      • Applications are determined worthy of multidisciplinary status if they share similar goals/program plans on similar topics.
    23. Submitting Your Application
      • Please submit only one application.
      • We prefer digital format, but you can submit it via hardcopy if necessary.
      • Please make sure to have your department/unit head sign it.
        • If submitting a collaborative application, please have the signatures of the various departments/units involved.
    24. Thinking Strategically to Conserve Resources
      • Create rituals
      • Share responsibility
      • Use existing programs
      • Develop flexibility
      • Collaborate with like-minded departments
      • Start with what is easy
      • Ask for help and for permission
      • Use peer to peer influence
    25. Resources from Health Promotion Programs that You Can Tap Into
      • Breastfeeding Friendly Spaces
      • Major Healthy UBC Programs
      • Lunch Time Healthy UBC Programs
      • Healthy UBC Network
      • Office Ergonomics Representative Program
    26. Thank you for helping us to create a Healthy UBC. Suzanne Jolly, M. Ed HSE Coordinator (Health Promotion Programs) Phone: 604-822-8762 Email: [email_address] Website: www.hse.ubc.ca Twitter: www.twitter.com/healthyubc
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