Understanding the Health Care Law, by Dr. James RohackWayne Caswell
The document discusses the history and current state of healthcare and health insurance in the United States. It notes that average lifespans have increased from 68 to 78 years old but costs have risen due to new medical technologies. The document outlines challenges facing the healthcare system like the growing retiree population, rising Medicare costs, and high numbers of uninsured individuals. It examines factors influencing health and healthcare disparities.
The American Medical Association (AMA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have launched an initiative called "Prevent Diabetes STAT" to reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes. Over 86 million Americans have prediabetes, but less than 10% know they are at risk. This new initiative will expand screening and refer more people to diabetes prevention programs. It provides tools for doctors to screen and refer patients to local programs. The goal is to help people make lifestyle changes to prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes through increased physical activity and healthy eating.
In Spring 2013, we are on the precipice of dramatic, disruptive change in the health field that offers an unprecedented opportunity and challenge to transform health care and population health.
We know that traditional public health approaches along with more and better health care are not enough to improve health outcomes, equity, and cost. We must also:
- implement sustainable, fundamental "upstream" changes that address the root causes of disease and disability; and
- transform the way we deliver health care to ensure access to quality, affordable health care for all.
Enjoy this keynote panel presentation from Larry Cohen of the Prevention Institute, which was presented at the 2013 Annual Leadership Conference, co-sponsored by the Center for Health Leadership (CHL) and the California Pacific Public Health Training Center (CALPACT) at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health.
To learn more about this event, please visit:
http://calpact.org/index.php/en/events/leadership-conference
Learn more about CALPACT:
http://calpact.org/
Learn more about the CHL:
http://chl.berkeley.edu/
Conference Of Churches Universal Health Care Presentation 1Adam Nicholson
The document discusses the need for universal healthcare access in Connecticut. It notes that the number of uninsured residents is rising as costs increase, putting healthcare out of reach for many. While taxpayers already pay for a large portion of healthcare costs, the system remains unsustainable without covering all residents. The document advocates for a universal healthcare system that would improve health outcomes and reduce costs by emphasizing preventative care for all.
Virginia AFP's lobbyist Hunter Jamerson's presentation from the 2013 SLC on the unique Medicaid reform approach being followed in the state of Virginia.
The Role of Medicaid and Medicare In Women's Health Care, JAMA, May 15, 2013KFF
This document contains information about government health coverage programs and how they serve women. It provides statistics that show:
1) Medicaid and Medicare together cover 30% of adult women, with women making up the majority of both programs.
2) Women who have Medicaid are poorer and in worse health than women who have private insurance. Most women on Medicaid are of reproductive age.
3) The majority of long-term care recipients are women, and Medicaid and Medicare pay for most long-term care spending.
This document summarizes Healthier Washington's Medicaid Transformation initiatives. It discusses three interconnected initiatives: Accountable Communities of Health, Long-Term Services and Supports, and Foundational Community Support Services. The Accountable Communities of Health involve 9 regional organizations working in areas like care coordination, opioid use reduction, and chronic disease management. The initiatives aim to address health inequities by improving access to services. Moving forward the focus will be on implementing projects, evaluating outcomes, and building sustainable partnerships.
Health%252 b care%252breform%252bproject%252bpart%252bii-1-1 (3)lifeontwofeet
The document discusses rising healthcare costs in the US, especially for the aging population, and potential solutions. It notes that Medicare and Medicaid costs are unsustainable and many doctors do not accept those patients due to low reimbursement rates. Several solutions are proposed: 1) Reconsidering elder care options like home care instead of nursing homes could reduce costs while improving quality. 2) Using technology to deliver home-based care may improve financial outcomes. 3) Educating elders on healthy behaviors could reduce expensive chronic diseases. Overall, changes are needed to make elder care more efficient and reduce healthcare spending.
Understanding the Health Care Law, by Dr. James RohackWayne Caswell
The document discusses the history and current state of healthcare and health insurance in the United States. It notes that average lifespans have increased from 68 to 78 years old but costs have risen due to new medical technologies. The document outlines challenges facing the healthcare system like the growing retiree population, rising Medicare costs, and high numbers of uninsured individuals. It examines factors influencing health and healthcare disparities.
The American Medical Association (AMA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have launched an initiative called "Prevent Diabetes STAT" to reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes. Over 86 million Americans have prediabetes, but less than 10% know they are at risk. This new initiative will expand screening and refer more people to diabetes prevention programs. It provides tools for doctors to screen and refer patients to local programs. The goal is to help people make lifestyle changes to prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes through increased physical activity and healthy eating.
In Spring 2013, we are on the precipice of dramatic, disruptive change in the health field that offers an unprecedented opportunity and challenge to transform health care and population health.
We know that traditional public health approaches along with more and better health care are not enough to improve health outcomes, equity, and cost. We must also:
- implement sustainable, fundamental "upstream" changes that address the root causes of disease and disability; and
- transform the way we deliver health care to ensure access to quality, affordable health care for all.
Enjoy this keynote panel presentation from Larry Cohen of the Prevention Institute, which was presented at the 2013 Annual Leadership Conference, co-sponsored by the Center for Health Leadership (CHL) and the California Pacific Public Health Training Center (CALPACT) at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health.
To learn more about this event, please visit:
http://calpact.org/index.php/en/events/leadership-conference
Learn more about CALPACT:
http://calpact.org/
Learn more about the CHL:
http://chl.berkeley.edu/
Conference Of Churches Universal Health Care Presentation 1Adam Nicholson
The document discusses the need for universal healthcare access in Connecticut. It notes that the number of uninsured residents is rising as costs increase, putting healthcare out of reach for many. While taxpayers already pay for a large portion of healthcare costs, the system remains unsustainable without covering all residents. The document advocates for a universal healthcare system that would improve health outcomes and reduce costs by emphasizing preventative care for all.
Virginia AFP's lobbyist Hunter Jamerson's presentation from the 2013 SLC on the unique Medicaid reform approach being followed in the state of Virginia.
The Role of Medicaid and Medicare In Women's Health Care, JAMA, May 15, 2013KFF
This document contains information about government health coverage programs and how they serve women. It provides statistics that show:
1) Medicaid and Medicare together cover 30% of adult women, with women making up the majority of both programs.
2) Women who have Medicaid are poorer and in worse health than women who have private insurance. Most women on Medicaid are of reproductive age.
3) The majority of long-term care recipients are women, and Medicaid and Medicare pay for most long-term care spending.
This document summarizes Healthier Washington's Medicaid Transformation initiatives. It discusses three interconnected initiatives: Accountable Communities of Health, Long-Term Services and Supports, and Foundational Community Support Services. The Accountable Communities of Health involve 9 regional organizations working in areas like care coordination, opioid use reduction, and chronic disease management. The initiatives aim to address health inequities by improving access to services. Moving forward the focus will be on implementing projects, evaluating outcomes, and building sustainable partnerships.
Health%252 b care%252breform%252bproject%252bpart%252bii-1-1 (3)lifeontwofeet
The document discusses rising healthcare costs in the US, especially for the aging population, and potential solutions. It notes that Medicare and Medicaid costs are unsustainable and many doctors do not accept those patients due to low reimbursement rates. Several solutions are proposed: 1) Reconsidering elder care options like home care instead of nursing homes could reduce costs while improving quality. 2) Using technology to deliver home-based care may improve financial outcomes. 3) Educating elders on healthy behaviors could reduce expensive chronic diseases. Overall, changes are needed to make elder care more efficient and reduce healthcare spending.
This document discusses healthcare diversity and determinants of health. It notes that factors like education, income, housing, transportation, healthcare access, and discrimination influence individual and community health. It emphasizes recognizing individual differences and valuing diversity in communities and the healthcare workforce. The goal is treating all people with respect. The document also discusses how heart disease impacts women and racial groups differently and efforts to improve health information sharing and care coordination.
The document discusses health care policy in the United States. It states that health care policy is influenced by political and economic factors and aims to set guidelines and standards for the healthcare system. However, problems exist with health care policy in the US, including low budgets, lack of healthcare workers, and rising costs. While the Affordable Care Act aimed to improve quality, issues still remain regarding the US receiving appropriate health care policies to benefit citizens.
Expanding Access to Healthcare in Texas - Robert Greenwald, J.D.OneVoiceTexas
Robert Greenwald, J.D., Director of the Center for Health Law and Policy Innovation at Harvard Law School, looks at turning the Affordable Care Act challenges into Opportunities at the June 4, 2014 Designing Healthcare in Texas conference. (Hosts: One Voice Texas, Harris County Healthcare Alliance, Rice University Kinder Institute)
The document discusses the CHAMPS initiative to build a healthier Chicago through collaborative partnerships. The objectives are to convene local and national stakeholders, strengthen current health promotion efforts, and create synergistic interventions. Partners include the City of Chicago, medical organizations, academic institutions, and federal agencies. The goals are to address issues like physical inactivity, diet, and hypertension through environmental, systems, and policy changes to make healthy choices easier.
The Social Determinants of Health and Farmworkerszamaka7
Presentation at the National Rural Health Association: Rural Multiracial & Multicultural Heath Conference (2012). Discusses the social context of farmworker experiences and the impacts on farmworker health. Concludes with summary of Farmworker Justice's approach to addressing health inequalities experienced by farmworker communities.
Medicaid waivers allow states flexibility to design Medicaid programs that meet their unique needs while complying with federal requirements. The Trump administration may take a new approach to waivers by approving more waiver requests involving work requirements, lifetime limits, and partial Medicaid expansion. The National Association of Medicaid Directors advocates for waiver reform to streamline the approval process and make commonly approved waivers a permanent part of statute. There is debate around whether tailoring Medicaid to state political philosophies should be a legitimate objective of the program.
Introduction to the new Illinois Medicare-Medicaid Alignment Initiativebjlederman1
The document summarizes Illinois' Medicare-Medicaid Alignment Initiative to integrate care and financing for dual eligible beneficiaries (9 million Americans enrolled in both Medicare and Medicaid). It aims to improve quality of care while lowering costs by 1-5% annually through care coordination and capitated managed care plans. Key aspects include voluntary enrollment of 135,825 beneficiaries in capitated financial models, unified processes, and testing through the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation's financial alignment demonstrations in six states.
This document discusses health care spending in the United States. It covers topics such as national health spending trends, the impact of chronic disease on costs, healthcare economics, and methods to reform the system. The sources of healthcare payments are also examined, including hospital care, physician services, prescription drugs, and sources of coverage like private insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. Solutions to address rising costs and economic challenges are explored.
The document summarizes the complex US healthcare system, which combines elements of different models. It discusses the major public programs like Medicare, Medicaid, and SCHIP, as well as private insurance. While healthcare spending per capita is the highest in the US, the outcomes are lower than other developed countries. The US system is characterized by multiple payers and private insurers, and administrative costs are high. Finding solutions may require reexamining the underlying philosophy of the US healthcare system.
Despite occasional ‘discovery pieces’ the biomedical literature in English has been almost entirely silent on the Cuban experience and US
government policy temporarily forbade publication of articles from Cuba by US journals or their foreign subsidiaries.
The unwillingness to take account of the Cuban experience, or to even view it as an alternative route through which some societies can move toward the universal goal of health promotion, represents an important oversight. The achievements in Cuba thereby pose a challenge to the authority of the biomedical community in countries that define the scientific agenda.
- Healthcare costs in the US have rapidly increased since the mid-20th century, with spending reaching $2.8 trillion in 2012. Despite high costs, the US healthcare system ranks poorly on outcomes.
- Oregon implemented Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) in 2012 to contain Medicaid costs and improve outcomes. CCOs receive a fixed global budget to provide coordinated care through integrated networks.
- Early results show CCOs have decreased emergency room visits and hospitalizations while increasing primary care spending. This shift to preventative care is expected to further reduce costs and improve patient health over time.
This presentation discusses the history and key aspects of universal healthcare in the United States. It covers major healthcare programs and reforms over time like Medicare, Medicaid, and the Affordable Care Act. Key points of the ACA are explained, such as the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, Medicaid expansion, and new regulations for insurance companies. The presentation also addresses criticisms around the cost of universal coverage and impacts on taxpayers, employers, and immigrants.
The document summarizes key aspects of the ongoing debate around US health care reform in 2009. It outlines the rising costs of health care, the large number of uninsured Americans, and various approaches to reform being discussed, including expanding health IT infrastructure, comparative effectiveness research, and value-based purchasing. It also describes the political process underway, with the Senate HELP and Finance Committees and House Tri-Committee considering proposals focused on mandates, insurance exchanges, and funding sources like taxes. The targets of reform are outlined as providing insurance for most citizens while reducing overall health care spending growth.
(1) Primary care has a public purpose of improving population health outcomes at affordable costs. Investing in primary care services like open access, extended hours, quality improvement activities, and increasing patient enrollment can generate returns through better health and lower healthcare spending.
(2) There are multiple potential sources of investment in primary care, including state departments of health, Medicaid, Medicare, health plans, employers, and foundations. Investment approaches may differ between more conservative "red states" and liberal "blue states".
(3) To stimulate investment in primary care, advocates should build political support among patients, speak with a unified voice, work with state governments and payers, and provide leadership.
California pays a lot for health care, not so much for keeping people healthyΔρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
California spends a lot on health care to treat its residents, but relatively little to ensure they are healthy, according to a new report. In 2018, for every $1 that California spent on health care services, it spent just $0.68 on other aspects of health, including social and public health services. That “other” figure is down by nearly half — from $1.22 — since 2007. While California’s total health care spending has grown nearly 150% since that year, spending on other services grew by around 40%. The report’s authors say that the state could rein in some of its $119 billion budget by cutting back on wasted costs, including unnecessary medical services. But it could also invest in community aspects of care tied to improved health, including raising the minimum wage and investing in public health, education, and other social programs.
Cook County Department of Public Health 2016 WePLAN 2020 Forces of Change Ass...Jim Bloyd
The Forces of Change Assessment identified several factors affecting public health in Cook County, Illinois, based on focus groups with knowledgeable individuals. The Affordable Care Act was seen as both an opportunity and threat by increasing access but also having limitations. State budget cuts limited resources. Climate change and marriage equality presented threats and opportunities. Incarceration and lack of economic opportunity disproportionately affected minorities and women. Large corporations were seen as prioritizing profits over communities. Focus group members felt average citizens had less power than wealthy individuals and corporations to influence policies impacting health.
Performance Improvement in Health with DataGeorge Gray
This document outlines a presentation on improving health performance. It discusses the rationale for improving performance, which includes avoiding hospital admissions to save $5.6 million annually and reducing societal costs up to $200 million per year for children ages 0-14. The presentation covers features of a new online performance tracking tool and how to access it through trendly.co.nz by registering with a DHB email address. It encourages sharing the tool and provides contact information for questions.
This document compares the healthcare systems of Australia and the United States. In the US, 49% of coverage comes from employers, while 16% of Americans are uninsured. Australia provides universal healthcare coverage through Medicare. While both countries face rising costs due to aging populations, Australia spends half the percentage of GDP on healthcare as the US and has no uninsured citizens.
Washington Global Health Landscape Study 2015 Final ReportAnson Fatland
This document summarizes a landscape study of Washington State's global health sector conducted in 2015. It finds that:
1) Washington has a distinct and collaborative global health sector consisting of 168 organizations with 1,959 partnerships worldwide and 5,100 projects in 151 countries.
2) The global health sector contributes significantly to Washington's economy, generating $5.8 billion in funding and revenues in 2013 and supporting an estimated 12,620 jobs with average wages of $71,129, higher than the state average.
3) The global health sector in Washington is growing rapidly, with employment increasing 4.4% annually between 2009-2013, outpacing the state's overall 1.1% growth rate and positioning the sector
CASE 10The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity Alliance.docxtidwellveronique
CASE 10
The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity Alliance
ERICA BREESE, CASEY LANGWITH, CHRISTINE FERGUSON, GINAMARIE MANGIARACINA, AND ALLISON MAY ROSEN
A WEIGHTY ISSUE
Imagine a disease that affected two thirds of adults in the United States, with a prevalence that had doubled in the last 25 years and showed no sign of stopping its upward trend. One would expect any disease this widespread would receive national attention both in the media and policy arena. Policy makers would demand insurance coverage for treatment and prevention. The public would actively protect themselves and their families from contracting the disease or seek treatment if they contracted it. Physicians would screen for the disease regularly and have straightforward conversations with those who contracted the disease. The American public health and medical systems would be geared toward treating and preventing further spread of this disease.
Surprisingly, there is a disease that currently affects two thirds of the U.S. population, yet has not received the expected response. In 2009, 66.4% of the adult population in the United States was overweight or obese (body mass index ≥ 25),i which is more than twice the prevalence rate from 3 decades before.1,2 Adults are not the only ones affected; childhood obesity rates have also tripled in the last 30 years.3 Additionally, if the existing rates of increase continue, 86.3% of U.S. adults will be overweight and 51.1% will be obese by 2030.4 These are staggering numbers for any health condition, but especially one that is related to a multitude of chronic diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, stroke, heart disease, certain cancers, and arthritis.5 Beyond the individual health risks, overweight and obesity also contribute to increased health costs, both nationally and for individuals. For example, in 2008, medical spending attributable to obesity was estimated to have been $147 billion, accounting for 9.1% of annual medical spending.6
These statistics show obesity plays a major role in the U.S. healthcare system and affects the lives of millions of Americans. However, despite the extreme prevalence of obesity, the disease often does not receive adequate attention in the healthcare community. In 2010, First Lady Michelle Obama launched her Let’s Move campaign, which aims to reduce childhood obesity within a generation, helping to bring the issue of childhood obesity to the forefront. In contrast, adult obesity continues to garner little interest. Some groups, however, are focusing on this often overlooked area because they believe real change can be made. The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent (STOP) Obesity Alliance is a collaboration of consumer, provider, government, labor, business, health insurance, and quality-of-care organizations united to drive innovative and practical strategies that combat obesity. The alliance’s history is unique, demonstrating how partnerships among public relations te ...
This document discusses healthcare diversity and determinants of health. It notes that factors like education, income, housing, transportation, healthcare access, and discrimination influence individual and community health. It emphasizes recognizing individual differences and valuing diversity in communities and the healthcare workforce. The goal is treating all people with respect. The document also discusses how heart disease impacts women and racial groups differently and efforts to improve health information sharing and care coordination.
The document discusses health care policy in the United States. It states that health care policy is influenced by political and economic factors and aims to set guidelines and standards for the healthcare system. However, problems exist with health care policy in the US, including low budgets, lack of healthcare workers, and rising costs. While the Affordable Care Act aimed to improve quality, issues still remain regarding the US receiving appropriate health care policies to benefit citizens.
Expanding Access to Healthcare in Texas - Robert Greenwald, J.D.OneVoiceTexas
Robert Greenwald, J.D., Director of the Center for Health Law and Policy Innovation at Harvard Law School, looks at turning the Affordable Care Act challenges into Opportunities at the June 4, 2014 Designing Healthcare in Texas conference. (Hosts: One Voice Texas, Harris County Healthcare Alliance, Rice University Kinder Institute)
The document discusses the CHAMPS initiative to build a healthier Chicago through collaborative partnerships. The objectives are to convene local and national stakeholders, strengthen current health promotion efforts, and create synergistic interventions. Partners include the City of Chicago, medical organizations, academic institutions, and federal agencies. The goals are to address issues like physical inactivity, diet, and hypertension through environmental, systems, and policy changes to make healthy choices easier.
The Social Determinants of Health and Farmworkerszamaka7
Presentation at the National Rural Health Association: Rural Multiracial & Multicultural Heath Conference (2012). Discusses the social context of farmworker experiences and the impacts on farmworker health. Concludes with summary of Farmworker Justice's approach to addressing health inequalities experienced by farmworker communities.
Medicaid waivers allow states flexibility to design Medicaid programs that meet their unique needs while complying with federal requirements. The Trump administration may take a new approach to waivers by approving more waiver requests involving work requirements, lifetime limits, and partial Medicaid expansion. The National Association of Medicaid Directors advocates for waiver reform to streamline the approval process and make commonly approved waivers a permanent part of statute. There is debate around whether tailoring Medicaid to state political philosophies should be a legitimate objective of the program.
Introduction to the new Illinois Medicare-Medicaid Alignment Initiativebjlederman1
The document summarizes Illinois' Medicare-Medicaid Alignment Initiative to integrate care and financing for dual eligible beneficiaries (9 million Americans enrolled in both Medicare and Medicaid). It aims to improve quality of care while lowering costs by 1-5% annually through care coordination and capitated managed care plans. Key aspects include voluntary enrollment of 135,825 beneficiaries in capitated financial models, unified processes, and testing through the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation's financial alignment demonstrations in six states.
This document discusses health care spending in the United States. It covers topics such as national health spending trends, the impact of chronic disease on costs, healthcare economics, and methods to reform the system. The sources of healthcare payments are also examined, including hospital care, physician services, prescription drugs, and sources of coverage like private insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. Solutions to address rising costs and economic challenges are explored.
The document summarizes the complex US healthcare system, which combines elements of different models. It discusses the major public programs like Medicare, Medicaid, and SCHIP, as well as private insurance. While healthcare spending per capita is the highest in the US, the outcomes are lower than other developed countries. The US system is characterized by multiple payers and private insurers, and administrative costs are high. Finding solutions may require reexamining the underlying philosophy of the US healthcare system.
Despite occasional ‘discovery pieces’ the biomedical literature in English has been almost entirely silent on the Cuban experience and US
government policy temporarily forbade publication of articles from Cuba by US journals or their foreign subsidiaries.
The unwillingness to take account of the Cuban experience, or to even view it as an alternative route through which some societies can move toward the universal goal of health promotion, represents an important oversight. The achievements in Cuba thereby pose a challenge to the authority of the biomedical community in countries that define the scientific agenda.
- Healthcare costs in the US have rapidly increased since the mid-20th century, with spending reaching $2.8 trillion in 2012. Despite high costs, the US healthcare system ranks poorly on outcomes.
- Oregon implemented Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) in 2012 to contain Medicaid costs and improve outcomes. CCOs receive a fixed global budget to provide coordinated care through integrated networks.
- Early results show CCOs have decreased emergency room visits and hospitalizations while increasing primary care spending. This shift to preventative care is expected to further reduce costs and improve patient health over time.
This presentation discusses the history and key aspects of universal healthcare in the United States. It covers major healthcare programs and reforms over time like Medicare, Medicaid, and the Affordable Care Act. Key points of the ACA are explained, such as the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, Medicaid expansion, and new regulations for insurance companies. The presentation also addresses criticisms around the cost of universal coverage and impacts on taxpayers, employers, and immigrants.
The document summarizes key aspects of the ongoing debate around US health care reform in 2009. It outlines the rising costs of health care, the large number of uninsured Americans, and various approaches to reform being discussed, including expanding health IT infrastructure, comparative effectiveness research, and value-based purchasing. It also describes the political process underway, with the Senate HELP and Finance Committees and House Tri-Committee considering proposals focused on mandates, insurance exchanges, and funding sources like taxes. The targets of reform are outlined as providing insurance for most citizens while reducing overall health care spending growth.
(1) Primary care has a public purpose of improving population health outcomes at affordable costs. Investing in primary care services like open access, extended hours, quality improvement activities, and increasing patient enrollment can generate returns through better health and lower healthcare spending.
(2) There are multiple potential sources of investment in primary care, including state departments of health, Medicaid, Medicare, health plans, employers, and foundations. Investment approaches may differ between more conservative "red states" and liberal "blue states".
(3) To stimulate investment in primary care, advocates should build political support among patients, speak with a unified voice, work with state governments and payers, and provide leadership.
California pays a lot for health care, not so much for keeping people healthyΔρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
California spends a lot on health care to treat its residents, but relatively little to ensure they are healthy, according to a new report. In 2018, for every $1 that California spent on health care services, it spent just $0.68 on other aspects of health, including social and public health services. That “other” figure is down by nearly half — from $1.22 — since 2007. While California’s total health care spending has grown nearly 150% since that year, spending on other services grew by around 40%. The report’s authors say that the state could rein in some of its $119 billion budget by cutting back on wasted costs, including unnecessary medical services. But it could also invest in community aspects of care tied to improved health, including raising the minimum wage and investing in public health, education, and other social programs.
Cook County Department of Public Health 2016 WePLAN 2020 Forces of Change Ass...Jim Bloyd
The Forces of Change Assessment identified several factors affecting public health in Cook County, Illinois, based on focus groups with knowledgeable individuals. The Affordable Care Act was seen as both an opportunity and threat by increasing access but also having limitations. State budget cuts limited resources. Climate change and marriage equality presented threats and opportunities. Incarceration and lack of economic opportunity disproportionately affected minorities and women. Large corporations were seen as prioritizing profits over communities. Focus group members felt average citizens had less power than wealthy individuals and corporations to influence policies impacting health.
Performance Improvement in Health with DataGeorge Gray
This document outlines a presentation on improving health performance. It discusses the rationale for improving performance, which includes avoiding hospital admissions to save $5.6 million annually and reducing societal costs up to $200 million per year for children ages 0-14. The presentation covers features of a new online performance tracking tool and how to access it through trendly.co.nz by registering with a DHB email address. It encourages sharing the tool and provides contact information for questions.
This document compares the healthcare systems of Australia and the United States. In the US, 49% of coverage comes from employers, while 16% of Americans are uninsured. Australia provides universal healthcare coverage through Medicare. While both countries face rising costs due to aging populations, Australia spends half the percentage of GDP on healthcare as the US and has no uninsured citizens.
Washington Global Health Landscape Study 2015 Final ReportAnson Fatland
This document summarizes a landscape study of Washington State's global health sector conducted in 2015. It finds that:
1) Washington has a distinct and collaborative global health sector consisting of 168 organizations with 1,959 partnerships worldwide and 5,100 projects in 151 countries.
2) The global health sector contributes significantly to Washington's economy, generating $5.8 billion in funding and revenues in 2013 and supporting an estimated 12,620 jobs with average wages of $71,129, higher than the state average.
3) The global health sector in Washington is growing rapidly, with employment increasing 4.4% annually between 2009-2013, outpacing the state's overall 1.1% growth rate and positioning the sector
CASE 10The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity Alliance.docxtidwellveronique
CASE 10
The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity Alliance
ERICA BREESE, CASEY LANGWITH, CHRISTINE FERGUSON, GINAMARIE MANGIARACINA, AND ALLISON MAY ROSEN
A WEIGHTY ISSUE
Imagine a disease that affected two thirds of adults in the United States, with a prevalence that had doubled in the last 25 years and showed no sign of stopping its upward trend. One would expect any disease this widespread would receive national attention both in the media and policy arena. Policy makers would demand insurance coverage for treatment and prevention. The public would actively protect themselves and their families from contracting the disease or seek treatment if they contracted it. Physicians would screen for the disease regularly and have straightforward conversations with those who contracted the disease. The American public health and medical systems would be geared toward treating and preventing further spread of this disease.
Surprisingly, there is a disease that currently affects two thirds of the U.S. population, yet has not received the expected response. In 2009, 66.4% of the adult population in the United States was overweight or obese (body mass index ≥ 25),i which is more than twice the prevalence rate from 3 decades before.1,2 Adults are not the only ones affected; childhood obesity rates have also tripled in the last 30 years.3 Additionally, if the existing rates of increase continue, 86.3% of U.S. adults will be overweight and 51.1% will be obese by 2030.4 These are staggering numbers for any health condition, but especially one that is related to a multitude of chronic diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, stroke, heart disease, certain cancers, and arthritis.5 Beyond the individual health risks, overweight and obesity also contribute to increased health costs, both nationally and for individuals. For example, in 2008, medical spending attributable to obesity was estimated to have been $147 billion, accounting for 9.1% of annual medical spending.6
These statistics show obesity plays a major role in the U.S. healthcare system and affects the lives of millions of Americans. However, despite the extreme prevalence of obesity, the disease often does not receive adequate attention in the healthcare community. In 2010, First Lady Michelle Obama launched her Let’s Move campaign, which aims to reduce childhood obesity within a generation, helping to bring the issue of childhood obesity to the forefront. In contrast, adult obesity continues to garner little interest. Some groups, however, are focusing on this often overlooked area because they believe real change can be made. The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent (STOP) Obesity Alliance is a collaboration of consumer, provider, government, labor, business, health insurance, and quality-of-care organizations united to drive innovative and practical strategies that combat obesity. The alliance’s history is unique, demonstrating how partnerships among public relations te ...
Promoting Health Equity A Resource to Help Communities Add.docxbriancrawford30935
Promoting Health Equity
A Resource to Help Communities Address
Social Determinants of Health
Cover art is based on original art by Chris Ree developed for the Literacy for Environmental Justice/Youth
Envision Good Neighbor program, which addresses links between food security and the activities of
transnational tobacco companies in low-income communities and communities of color in San Francisco. In
partnership with city government, community-based organizations, and others, Good Neighbor provides
incentives to inner-city retailers to increase their stocks of fresh and nutritious foods and to reduce tobacco
and alcohol advertising in their stores (see Case Study # 6 on page 24. Adapted and used with permission.).
Promoting Health Equity
A Resource to Help Communities Address
Social Determinants of Health
Laura K. Brennan Ramirez, PhD, MPH
Transtria L.L.C.
Elizabeth A. Baker, PhD, MPH
Saint Louis University School of Public Health
Marilyn Metzler, RN
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
This document is published in partnership
with the Social Determinants of Health
Work Group at the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services.
1
Suggested Citation
Brennan Ramirez LK, Baker EA, Metzler M. Promoting Health Equity: A Resource
to Help Communities Address Social Determinants of Health. Atlanta: U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention; 2008.
For More Information
E-mail: [email protected]
Mail: Community Health and Program Services Branch
Division of Adult and Community Health
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
4770 Buford Highway, Mail Stop K–30
Atlanta, GA 30041
E-mail: [email protected]
Mail: Laura Brennan Ramirez, Transtria L.L.C.
6514 Lansdowne Avenue
Saint Louis, MO 63109
Online: This publication is available at
http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dach/chaps
and http://www.transtria.com.
Acknowledgements
The authors would like to thank the following people for their valuable contributions to
the publication of this resource: the workshop participants (listed on page 5), Lynda
Andersen, Ellen Barnidge, Adam Becker, Joe Benitez, Julie Claus, Sandy Ciske, Tonie
Covelli, Gail Gentling, Wayne Giles, Melissa Hall, Donna Higgins, Bethany Young
Holt, Jim Holt, Bill Jenkins, Margaret Kaniewski, Joe Karolczak, Leandris Liburd, Jim
Mercy, Eveliz Metellus, Amanda Navarro, Geraldine Perry, Amy Schulz, Eduardo
Simoes, Kristine Suozzi and Karen Voetsch. A special thanks to Innovative Graphic
Services for the design and layout of this book.
This resource was developed with support from:
> National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Division of Adult and Community Health
Prevention Research Centers
Community Health and Program Services Branch
> National Center f.
CASE 10The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity AllianceTawnaDelatorrejs
CASE 10
The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity Alliance
ERICA BREESE, CASEY LANGWITH, CHRISTINE FERGUSON, GINAMARIE MANGIARACINA, AND ALLISON MAY ROSEN
A WEIGHTY ISSUE
Imagine a disease that affected two thirds of adults in the United States, with a prevalence that had doubled in the last 25 years and showed no sign of stopping its upward trend. One would expect any disease this widespread would receive national attention both in the media and policy arena. Policy makers would demand insurance coverage for treatment and prevention. The public would actively protect themselves and their families from contracting the disease or seek treatment if they contracted it. Physicians would screen for the disease regularly and have straightforward conversations with those who contracted the disease. The American public health and medical systems would be geared toward treating and preventing further spread of this disease.
Surprisingly, there is a disease that currently affects two thirds of the U.S. population, yet has not received the expected response. In 2009, 66.4% of the adult population in the United States was overweight or obese (body mass index ≥ 25),i which is more than twice the prevalence rate from 3 decades before.1,2 Adults are not the only ones affected; childhood obesity rates have also tripled in the last 30 years.3 Additionally, if the existing rates of increase continue, 86.3% of U.S. adults will be overweight and 51.1% will be obese by 2030.4 These are staggering numbers for any health condition, but especially one that is related to a multitude of chronic diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, stroke, heart disease, certain cancers, and arthritis.5 Beyond the individual health risks, overweight and obesity also contribute to increased health costs, both nationally and for individuals. For example, in 2008, medical spending attributable to obesity was estimated to have been $147 billion, accounting for 9.1% of annual medical spending.6
These statistics show obesity plays a major role in the U.S. healthcare system and affects the lives of millions of Americans. However, despite the extreme prevalence of obesity, the disease often does not receive adequate attention in the healthcare community. In 2010, First Lady Michelle Obama launched her Let’s Move campaign, which aims to reduce childhood obesity within a generation, helping to bring the issue of childhood obesity to the forefront. In contrast, adult obesity continues to garner little interest. Some groups, however, are focusing on this often overlooked area because they believe real change can be made. The Strategies to Overcome and Prevent (STOP) Obesity Alliance is a collaboration of consumer, provider, government, labor, business, health insurance, and quality-of-care organizations united to drive innovative and practical strategies that combat obesity. The alliance’s history is unique, demonstrating how partnerships among public relations te ...
CJA is monitoring the development of the field of catalyst initiatives. Catalysts seek to help local regions transform health and health care in their regions. This is the first in the series.
This document summarizes a workshop focused on opportunities for collaboration between health care and public health. It discusses four topics: payment reform, the Million Hearts initiative, the relationship between hospitals and public health, and collaboration for asthma care. Case studies on payment reform in Ohio and the Million Hearts initiative in New York are provided. The workshop highlighted the importance of communication and partnership across different levels (e.g. state, community) and sectors (e.g. health care, public health, social services) to improve population health outcomes.
Three top healthcare issues with room for improvement in rockforraju957290
The document discusses three major healthcare issues in Rockford, Illinois - opioid abuse, high blood pressure, and obesity. It outlines national initiatives to address these issues, including programs to mitigate opioid abuse, control high blood pressure, and reduce obesity. The document advocates for a DNP scholar to influence local policymakers to implement these national initiatives in Rockford by building voter support, preparing a health policy brief, and meeting with policymakers to discuss the issues and potential solutions.
1 3Defining the ProblemRigina CochranMPA593August 1.docxsmithhedwards48727
1
3Defining the Problem
Rigina CochranMPA/593
August 19, 2019
Peter ReevesDefining the Problem
The health care system in Colorado is a composition of medical professionals providing services such as diagnosis, treatment, as well as preventive measures to mental illness and injuries ("Healthcare policy in Colorado - Ballotpedia," 2019). Health care policy involves the establishment and implementation of legislation and other regulations that the states use to manage its health care system effectively. Further, this sector consists of other participants, such as insurance and health information technology. The cost citizens pay for medical care and also the access to quality care influence the overall health care providers in Colorado. Therefore, the need for the creation and implementation of laws that help the state maintain efficiency in the health sector in Colorado.
Problem Statement
The declining standards of medical care within the United States has caused significant concern in the world. Due to these rising concerns, there have been various policies implemented, leading to mixed reactions among the different states. Some of the active policies implemented offer a long-term solution to this problem including Medicaid and Medicare. After acquiring state control, the Republicans dismissed the idea to expand and create medical insurance for Medicaid in Colorado. Sustaining the structure of the health care payroll calls for the deductions from the employees and the employers, which may lead to loss of jobs and increased burden of expenditure (Garcia, 2019).
Identify the Methodology
The main objective of this policy plan is to investigate the role of legislation in the management of the health care sector in the United States. Due to the need for achieving in-depth exploration, this paper uses a combination of both qualitative and quantitative methods of data collection by addressing both practical and theoretical aspects of the research. Based on the answers that the policy requires, choosing survey as the research design. This method involves collecting and analyzing data from a few people who represent the principal group within health care. However, the survey method faces some challenges such as attitudes and perception of the health workers leading to the delimitation of the study. The target population for the study includes the nurses within the health sectors in Colorado. The selection of the participants involved in the use of stratified random sampling.
Identify your Stakeholders
The major stakeholders in the creation and implementation of the policy plan include the legislatures, local government, patients, and other private parties such as the insurance companies. Collectively, these bodies are involved in the making of thousands of decisions, overseeing hospitals, making budgetary appropriations, assisting the health workers to acquire licenses, determination of services that the insurers cover, and the management of.
The document summarizes the launch event of the Vitality Institute, which aims to promote evidence-based health promotion and disease prevention focused on chronic diseases. Speakers at the event included CEOs, health officials, researchers, and others who discussed strategies and programs for improving population health, such as incentivizing healthy behaviors, public-private partnerships, addressing social determinants of health, and using data and technology to enable healthier choices. The Vitality Institute was established to be a leader in developing and implementing effective health promotion interventions.
2 health systems advancing population health via collaborationGrant Thornton LLP
1. The document discusses population health collaborations between health systems, public health organizations, and other sectors. It describes a panel discussion featuring leaders from two health systems and an expert on successful partnerships.
2. The expert identified key characteristics of effective partnerships, including focusing on clear community health needs, generating sustainable funding, and establishing metrics to measure progress.
3. One successful collaboration is Healthy Cabarrus in North Carolina, anchored by a health system. It assesses community needs, partners with various organizations, and has tackled issues like infant mortality and transportation.
4. Another health system leverages data to identify needs and measure results of its efforts. The panelists emphasized the importance of collaboration between organizations to
Putting well being metrics into policy action, Alonzo PloughStatsCommunications
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is the largest philanthropy in the US dedicated solely to health. It focuses on health systems, healthy communities, healthy children and families, and leadership for better health. Nearly one-fifth of Americans live in neighborhoods that make it difficult to be healthy. The US spends $3.5 trillion annually on healthcare, close to 18% of GDP, but barriers like poverty, discrimination, housing affordability crisis, lack of access to healthy foods and education systems hold the country back from achieving health equity. Achieving health equity means giving everyone a fair and just opportunity to be healthy by removing obstacles. A Culture of Health aims to change national discourse, investments, and measurements to prioritize health and well-being
- Background Paper 13 - A national partnership fRayleneAndre399
- Background Paper 13 -
A national partnership for acA national partnership for acA national partnership for acA national partnership for action to tion to tion to tion to
end health dend health dend health dend health disparities in the United Statesisparities in the United Statesisparities in the United Statesisparities in the United States
Mirtha R. Beadle 1
Garth N. Graham 1
Paul E. Jarris 2
Carlessia A. Hussein 3
Alan Morgan 4
Ron Finch 5
1 Office of Minority Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
2 Association of State and Territorial Health Officials; USA
3 National Association of State Offices of Minority Health; USA
4 National Rural Health Association; USA
5 National Business Group on Health; USA
- Draft Background Paper 13 -
Disclaimer
WCSDH/BCKGRT/13/2011
This draft background paper is one of several in a series commissioned by the World Health Organization for the
World Conference on Social Determinants of Health, held 19-21 October 2011, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The goal
of these papers is to highlight country experiences on implementing action on social determinants of health.
Copyright on these papers remains with the authors and/or the Regional Office of the World Health Organization
from which they have been sourced. All rights reserved. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed in
this paper are entirely those of the author(s) and should not be attributed in any manner whatsoever to the World
Health Organization.
All papers are available at the symposium website at www.who.int/sdhconference. Correspondence for the authors
can be sent by email to [email protected]
The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of
any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country,
territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines
on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific
companies or of certain manufacturers' products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the
World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions
excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. The published material is
being distributed without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. The responsibility for the interpretation
and use of the material lies with the reader. In no event shall the World Health Organization be liable for damages ...
- Background Paper 13 - A national partnership fSilvaGraf83
- Background Paper 13 -
A national partnership for acA national partnership for acA national partnership for acA national partnership for action to tion to tion to tion to
end health dend health dend health dend health disparities in the United Statesisparities in the United Statesisparities in the United Statesisparities in the United States
Mirtha R. Beadle 1
Garth N. Graham 1
Paul E. Jarris 2
Carlessia A. Hussein 3
Alan Morgan 4
Ron Finch 5
1 Office of Minority Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
2 Association of State and Territorial Health Officials; USA
3 National Association of State Offices of Minority Health; USA
4 National Rural Health Association; USA
5 National Business Group on Health; USA
- Draft Background Paper 13 -
Disclaimer
WCSDH/BCKGRT/13/2011
This draft background paper is one of several in a series commissioned by the World Health Organization for the
World Conference on Social Determinants of Health, held 19-21 October 2011, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The goal
of these papers is to highlight country experiences on implementing action on social determinants of health.
Copyright on these papers remains with the authors and/or the Regional Office of the World Health Organization
from which they have been sourced. All rights reserved. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed in
this paper are entirely those of the author(s) and should not be attributed in any manner whatsoever to the World
Health Organization.
All papers are available at the symposium website at www.who.int/sdhconference. Correspondence for the authors
can be sent by email to [email protected]
The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of
any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country,
territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines
on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific
companies or of certain manufacturers' products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the
World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions
excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. The published material is
being distributed without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. The responsibility for the interpretation
and use of the material lies with the reader. In no event shall the World Health Organization be liable for damages ...
The document summarizes the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Foundation's investments in social determinants of health. It discusses how social and environmental factors account for 60% of health outcomes but less is spent on social services than medical care. The Foundation focuses on housing, nutrition, and policy/advocacy grants. It aims to demonstrate connections between social services and health outcomes, identify metrics to measure cross-sector success, and convene stakeholders through conferences.
https://www.vitalsource.com/products/comparative-criminal-justice-systems-harry-r-dammer-jay-s-v9781285630779
THE ASSIGNMENT IS BASED ON CHAPTER 1 (ONE)
Login : [email protected]
Password: Greekyogurt13!
1
3Defining the Problem
Rigina CochranMPA/593
August 19, 2019
Peter ReevesDefining the Problem
The health care system in Colorado is a composition of medical professionals providing services such as diagnosis, treatment, as well as preventive measures to mental illness and injuries ("Healthcare policy in Colorado - Ballotpedia," 2019). Health care policy involves the establishment and implementation of legislation and other regulations that the states use to manage its health care system effectively. Further, this sector consists of other participants, such as insurance and health information technology. The cost citizens pay for medical care and also the access to quality care influence the overall health care providers in Colorado. Therefore, the need for the creation and implementation of laws that help the state maintain efficiency in the health sector in Colorado.
Problem Statement
The declining standards of medical care within the United States has caused significant concern in the world. Due to these rising concerns, there have been various policies implemented, leading to mixed reactions among the different states. Some of the active policies implemented offer a long-term solution to this problem including Medicaid and Medicare. After acquiring state control, the Republicans dismissed the idea to expand and create medical insurance for Medicaid in Colorado. Sustaining the structure of the health care payroll calls for the deductions from the employees and the employers, which may lead to loss of jobs and increased burden of expenditure (Garcia, 2019).
Identify the Methodology
The main objective of this policy plan is to investigate the role of legislation in the management of the health care sector in the United States. Due to the need for achieving in-depth exploration, this paper uses a combination of both qualitative and quantitative methods of data collection by addressing both practical and theoretical aspects of the research. Based on the answers that the policy requires, choosing survey as the research design. This method involves collecting and analyzing data from a few people who represent the principal group within health care. However, the survey method faces some challenges such as attitudes and perception of the health workers leading to the delimitation of the study. The target population for the study includes the nurses within the health sectors in Colorado. The selection of the participants involved in the use of stratified random sampling.
Identify your Stakeholders
The major stakeholders in the creation and implementation of the policy plan include the legislatures, local government, patients, and other private parties such as the insurance companies. Collectively, these bodies are involved in the makin ...
HCS 410(2) ACA Tittle IV-Prevention of Chronic diseasesMaria Jimenez
The document summarizes key aspects of the Affordable Care Act as it relates to prevention and wellness. It describes how the ACA aims to promote prevention, fund public health initiatives, and reduce chronic disease. It discusses provisions such as banning pre-existing condition exclusions, covering preventive services with no cost sharing, and investing in community-based prevention programs. However, it also notes that Republicans questioned whether these prevention initiatives were worth funding.
The "A Practical Playbook: Public Health & Primary Care Together" initiative is marking its one-year anniversary of promoting collaboration between public health, primary care, and academia. Over the last year, medical and public health graduate programs have incorporated the Playbook into their curricula. The Playbook is also being used as a resource by public health practitioners. It aims to improve population health by fostering greater collaboration between primary care and public health. Going forward, the Playbook will provide thought leadership, technical assistance, and opportunities to bring partners together.
Community Health Charities Introduction 2010sshwiff
The document discusses the benefits of workplace wellness programs and charitable giving campaigns. It notes that over 133 million Americans have chronic illnesses, which account for 75% of healthcare spending. Workplace wellness programs have been shown to lower medical costs by $3.27 for every dollar spent and reduce absenteeism costs by $2.73 for every dollar spent. Such programs can improve employee health and productivity while reducing employers' healthcare costs.
Similar to Philanthropies can accelerate health and help control health costs in u.s. states (20)
Chronic diseases are a major cause of death in the United States, affecting about half of Americans. Minority groups and those with lower incomes are especially vulnerable. While individual behaviors contribute to chronic diseases, workplaces can also influence health risks. Studies show that promoting health education in the workplace on topics like smoking, exercise and stress management can significantly reduce rates of chronic diseases and lower healthcare costs for employers. Employers have a role in fostering collective health and minimizing exposure to hazards and stressful conditions that may induce chronic diseases.
Individuals who spend their whole day at work want to feel safe while they do their jobs. A business can run more efficiently when its employees are in optimal health, and when their surroundings are safe and potential hazards are eliminated. Their physical and mental health are vital to productivity and profitability.https://sites.google.com/site/martinsandersmd/blog/benefiting-from-occupational-health
LGBTQ+ Adults: Unique Opportunities and Inclusive Approaches to CareVITASAuthor
This webinar helps clinicians understand the unique healthcare needs of the LGBTQ+ community, primarily in relation to end-of-life care. Topics include social and cultural background and challenges, healthcare disparities, advanced care planning, and strategies for reaching the community and improving quality of care.
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
We are one of the top Massage Spa Ajman Our highly skilled, experienced, and certified massage therapists from different corners of the world are committed to serving you with a soothing and relaxing experience. Luxuriate yourself at our spas in Sharjah and Ajman, which are indeed enriched with an ambiance of relaxation and tranquility. We could confidently claim that we are one of the most affordable Spa Ajman and Sharjah as well, where you can book the massage session of your choice for just 99 AED at any time as we are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
The best massage spa Ajman is Chandrima Spa Ajman, which was founded in 2023 and is exclusively for men 24 hours a day. As of right now, our parent firm has been providing massage services to over 50,000+ clients in Ajman for the past 10 years. It has about 8+ branches. This demonstrates that Chandrima Spa Ajman is among the most reasonably priced spas in Ajman and the ideal place to unwind and rejuvenate. We provide a wide range of Spa massage treatments, including Indian, Pakistani, Kerala, Malayali, and body-to-body massages. Numerous massage techniques are available, including deep tissue, Swedish, Thai, Russian, and hot stone massages. Our massage therapists produce genuinely unique treatments that generate a revitalized sense of inner serenely by fusing modern techniques, the cleanest natural substances, and traditional holistic therapists.
MBC Support Group for Black Women – Insights in Genetic Testing.pdfbkling
Christina Spears, breast cancer genetic counselor at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, joined us for the MBC Support Group for Black Women to discuss the importance of genetic testing in communities of color and answer pressing questions.
R3 Stem Cell Therapy: A New Hope for Women with Ovarian FailureR3 Stem Cell
Discover the groundbreaking advancements in stem cell therapy by R3 Stem Cell, offering new hope for women with ovarian failure. This innovative treatment aims to restore ovarian function, improve fertility, and enhance overall well-being, revolutionizing reproductive health for women worldwide.
Let's Talk About It: Breast Cancer (What is Mindset and Does it Really Matter?)bkling
Your mindset is the way you make sense of the world around you. This lens influences the way you think, the way you feel, and how you might behave in certain situations. Let's talk about mindset myths that can get us into trouble and ways to cultivate a mindset to support your cancer survivorship in authentic ways. Let’s Talk About It!
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Philanthropies can accelerate health and help control health costs in u.s. states
1. Latest News (/) Blog (/Blog) Philanthropies Can Accelerate Health And Help Control Health Costs In U.S. States
Last week, the CDC Foundation joined philanthropies from across the country in Chicago, IL, at the 2018 Grantmakers In Health
(GIH) Annual Conference on Health Philanthropy. In coordination with GIH, CDC Foundation President and CEO Dr. Judy Monroe
moderated a session to emphasize the value of state-level partnerships between public health and philanthropy in accelerating
Philanthropies Can Accelerate Health And
Help Control Health Costs In U.S. States
By Rob Abraham (/people/rob-abraham) | June 27, 2018
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2. implementation of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) 6|18 Initiative. Support for the program is also
provided in part by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
In response to the rapidly changing healthcare sector, CDC’s 6|18 Initiative addresses six high-burden and high-cost health
conditions—tobacco use, high blood pressure, healthcare-associated infections, asthma, unintended pregnancies and diabetes—with
an initial 18 evidence-based interventions aimed at improving health and controlling healthcare costs by bringing together
healthcare purchasers, payers and providers with health departments and CDC.
“Since the CDC Foundation sits at the intersection between government and philanthropy, we have tremendous experience building
public-private partnerships at the global and national level to bene t public health,” said Monroe. “CDC’s 6|18 Initiative offers us the
opportunity to apply our partnership-building model at the state level.”
Jocelyn Wheaton, who serves in CDC’s O ce of the Associate Director for Policy as deputy director in the O ce of Health Systems
Collaboration, joined Monroe in the session’s panel discussion and provided an overview of progress made to date in implementing
the 6|18 Initiative’s clinical and community-based interventions in 15 U.S. states plus Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles County, CA.
In October 2018, CDC plans to expand support to additional states.
Panelist Dr. Nicole Alexander-Scott, director of the Rhode Island Department of Public Health and president-elect of the Association
of State and Territorial Health O cials (ASTHO), shared examples of how partnerships with the state Medicaid agency and CDC’s
6|18 Initiative have presented opportunities for philanthropy to amplify the impact of innovative state-level collaborations. For
example, Rhode Island’s Health Equity Zones, which implement innovative place-based strategies to promote healthy communities,
are built upon collaborations throughout the community.
“In Rhode Island, the opportunity to partner with philanthropy is endless,” said Alexander-Scott.
Providing the perspective of how philanthropy can align with state government to have greater impact by building on the existing
public health infrastructure, Dr. Gary Nelson, president of the Healthcare Georgia Foundation, added, “We want our work to be
grounded in science, built on partnerships and focused on results, and truly nothing comes closer to that than CDC’s 6|18 Initiative.”
Nelson described the value in leveraging the evidence-based and cost-saving interventions of CDC’s 6|18 Initiative as vital to
philanthropy in partnering with state legislators for policy outcomes as well as with the public health sector to align priorities and
maximize effectiveness of their work.
Many thanks to Jocelyn Wheaton, Dr. Nicole Alexander-Scott and Dr. Gary Nelson for joining with the CDC Foundation to highlight
both the complex public health challenges faced across the country and the important opportunities presented by CDC’s 6|18
Initiative for public-private partnerships to serve as a catalyst for public health advancement.
3. For more information about the CDC Foundation’s work with CDC’s 6|18 Initiative, please contact Alison Thompson, CDC
Foundation’s associate vice president for advancement, at athompson@cdcfoundation.org (mailto:athompson@cdcfoundation.org).
To learn more about CDC’s 6|18 Initiative, visit www.cdc.gov/sixeighteen (https://www.cdc.gov/sixeighteen/).
Centers For Disease Control And Prevention (/Taxonomy/Term/79) Grantmakers In Health (/Taxonomy/Term/362)
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Rob Abraham is a senior advancement o cer for the CDC Foundation.
4. The CDC Foundation team at the 2018 Grantmakers In Health Annual Conference on Health Philanthropy.
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