C r e a t i n g a Fa i t h - B a s e d Re s p o n s e to
  H I V /AI DS : M o b i l i z a t i o n , P l a n n i n g , a n d
  I mp l e me n t a t i o n

          African-American Women and HIV/AIDS Conference
                           March 5, 2011
                          Kelli King-Jackson




Page 1
                                                                     © 2010
Lessons Learned This Week




•   Context of the Crisis
•   Impact of HIV/AIDS on African American Women
•   Biblical Application
•   HIV/AIDS Ministry
•   Testing & Counseling
•   Violence & the advancement of HIV/AIDS
•   Preventing HIV/AIDS
•   Living with HIV/AIDS
•   Model programs


Page 2
                                                   © 2010
1 in 2
Page 3
                  © 2010
Barriers




1. Stigma

2. Written Consent

3. Testing Promotion (in community and health
    practices)

4. Leadership

5.Resources
Page 4
                                                © 2010
Moving from
          Information to
         Implementation

Page 5
                           © 2010
Empathy




Page 6
          © 2010
Story




Page 7
         © 2010
Persistence




Page 8
              © 2010
Strategic




Page 9
            © 2010
Advocate




Page 10
           © 2010
Internal Par tners



                                   Mobilization




                  Implementation                  Planning




Page 11
                                                             © 2010
Mobilization




• Who is your target audience?
• Who can best reach your target audience?
• What will motivate your target audience?




Page 12
                                             © 2010
Creating an Action Plan




•    Objectives/Goals
•    Tasks
•    ‘By When’
•    Potential Partners
•    Budget
•    Evaluation




Page 13
                          © 2010
Objectives/Goals




• Capacity

• Attainable

• Measurable




Page 14
                   © 2010
Potential Par tners




                           Community
                             Clinics




            Other social
             service &     Strategic     Health
             nonprofit     Partners      Plans
             agencies




                             Federal &
                           State Human
                              Service
                           Departments
Page 15
                                                  © 2010
Potential Funding Sources




• UMC Divisions (i.e. UMCOR, Mission &
     Evangelism)

• Centers for Disease Control

• Health & Human Services

• Private Foundations


Page 16
                                         © 2010
Implementation




Goal 1: Test 1,000 high school students
  Step 1: Identify a 3 high schools w/ large AA
  youth population
  Step 2: Meet with high school staff
  Step 3: Recruit & train youth volunteers
  Step 3: Promote event(s)




Page 17
                                                  © 2010
Outreach: The Basics
Send home               Set up a
 a flyers, Voicemails, booth at a
brochures,   emails    community
   etc.                  event


Page 18
                                    © 2010
Advanced Outreach
                                        Text
   Host a testing                  message/social
                    Support groups
      event                            media
                                     education




Page 19
                                                    © 2010
Evaluation




Page 20
             © 2010
Page 21
          © 2010
Find us on   @VergeConsulting
KELLI KING JACKSON
National non-profit strategist,
consultant and public speaker
with expertise in healthcare for
children and youth leadership.

phone
(281) 725-8602

email
kkj@vergeconsultinggroup.com

web
vergeconsultinggroup.com




Page 22
                                                                   © 2010

Creating a Faith-Based Response to HIV/AIDS: Mobilization, Planning, and Implementation

  • 1.
    C r ea t i n g a Fa i t h - B a s e d Re s p o n s e to H I V /AI DS : M o b i l i z a t i o n , P l a n n i n g , a n d I mp l e me n t a t i o n African-American Women and HIV/AIDS Conference March 5, 2011 Kelli King-Jackson Page 1 © 2010
  • 2.
    Lessons Learned ThisWeek • Context of the Crisis • Impact of HIV/AIDS on African American Women • Biblical Application • HIV/AIDS Ministry • Testing & Counseling • Violence & the advancement of HIV/AIDS • Preventing HIV/AIDS • Living with HIV/AIDS • Model programs Page 2 © 2010
  • 3.
    1 in 2 Page3 © 2010
  • 4.
    Barriers 1. Stigma 2. WrittenConsent 3. Testing Promotion (in community and health practices) 4. Leadership 5.Resources Page 4 © 2010
  • 5.
    Moving from Information to Implementation Page 5 © 2010
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Internal Par tners Mobilization Implementation Planning Page 11 © 2010
  • 12.
    Mobilization • Who isyour target audience? • Who can best reach your target audience? • What will motivate your target audience? Page 12 © 2010
  • 13.
    Creating an ActionPlan • Objectives/Goals • Tasks • ‘By When’ • Potential Partners • Budget • Evaluation Page 13 © 2010
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Potential Par tners Community Clinics Other social service & Strategic Health nonprofit Partners Plans agencies Federal & State Human Service Departments Page 15 © 2010
  • 16.
    Potential Funding Sources •UMC Divisions (i.e. UMCOR, Mission & Evangelism) • Centers for Disease Control • Health & Human Services • Private Foundations Page 16 © 2010
  • 17.
    Implementation Goal 1: Test1,000 high school students Step 1: Identify a 3 high schools w/ large AA youth population Step 2: Meet with high school staff Step 3: Recruit & train youth volunteers Step 3: Promote event(s) Page 17 © 2010
  • 18.
    Outreach: The Basics Sendhome Set up a a flyers, Voicemails, booth at a brochures, emails community etc. event Page 18 © 2010
  • 19.
    Advanced Outreach Text Host a testing message/social Support groups event media education Page 19 © 2010
  • 20.
  • 21.
    Page 21 © 2010
  • 22.
    Find us on @VergeConsulting KELLI KING JACKSON National non-profit strategist, consultant and public speaker with expertise in healthcare for children and youth leadership. phone (281) 725-8602 email kkj@vergeconsultinggroup.com web vergeconsultinggroup.com Page 22 © 2010