This document provides information about data sources and tools that can be used for community assessments related to aging. It lists numerous federal and local government data sources that provide statistics on demographics, housing, transportation, health, employment and other topics. It also summarizes several community assessment tools and indexes that use indicators to evaluate factors like livability, sustainability, and successful aging for communities. These tools involve surveys, interviews, and observations and measure areas such as basic needs, social engagement, health, transportation and housing.
Treating the whole community - Sarah Dixon, MPA (20181212)PolicyMap
Health care providers and government agencies can benefit from knowing more about the communities they serve. They can address issues unique to low-income patients and other groups with specific needs, improving outcomes and lowering medical costs. Using a data-driven approach to public health, they can successfully implement targeted health interventions, while lowering costs.
We hear from two practitioners and researchers who will talk about ways that they’re using community level data to improve public health: Sarah Dixon from the Iowa Primary Care Association and Amy Carroll-Scott from Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health.
Treating the whole community - Amy Carroll-Scott, Ph.D. MPH (20181212)PolicyMap
Health care providers and government agencies can benefit from knowing more about the communities they serve. They can address issues unique to low-income patients and other groups with specific needs, improving outcomes and lowering medical costs. Using a data-driven approach to public health, they can successfully implement targeted health interventions, while lowering costs.
We hear from two practitioners and researchers who will talk about ways that they’re using community level data to improve public health: Sarah Dixon from the Iowa Primary Care Association and Amy Carroll-Scott from Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health.
How to Use HealthyCity.org for Grant Writing & ReportingHealthy City
These slides are from a webinar designed to demonstrate how to use HealthyCity.org to enhance your grant proposals and reports with visually impactful and relevant data, maps, and charts. Learn how to access data that highlights the needs and opportunities within your communities of interest and how to make the case that your program will make a difference.
In this training you will learn how to:
- Gather data for your particular area of interest by creating your own community boundaries.
- Create maps and charts that provide the visual evidence to demonstrate both the need and potential within your community.
- Report your results - make the case that your program or project has had a positive and measurable impact.
A Holistic Approach to Women s Health, Data and MappingHealthy City
In this webinar we will discuss:
* Changing the lens when analyzing data on women’s health by considering mind/body/spirit
*A day in the life of two women: what do women need to lead comprehensive healthy lives?
*Tools and resources available on HealthyCity.org
*Moving from information to action
Treating the whole community - Sarah Dixon, MPA (20181212)PolicyMap
Health care providers and government agencies can benefit from knowing more about the communities they serve. They can address issues unique to low-income patients and other groups with specific needs, improving outcomes and lowering medical costs. Using a data-driven approach to public health, they can successfully implement targeted health interventions, while lowering costs.
We hear from two practitioners and researchers who will talk about ways that they’re using community level data to improve public health: Sarah Dixon from the Iowa Primary Care Association and Amy Carroll-Scott from Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health.
Treating the whole community - Amy Carroll-Scott, Ph.D. MPH (20181212)PolicyMap
Health care providers and government agencies can benefit from knowing more about the communities they serve. They can address issues unique to low-income patients and other groups with specific needs, improving outcomes and lowering medical costs. Using a data-driven approach to public health, they can successfully implement targeted health interventions, while lowering costs.
We hear from two practitioners and researchers who will talk about ways that they’re using community level data to improve public health: Sarah Dixon from the Iowa Primary Care Association and Amy Carroll-Scott from Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health.
How to Use HealthyCity.org for Grant Writing & ReportingHealthy City
These slides are from a webinar designed to demonstrate how to use HealthyCity.org to enhance your grant proposals and reports with visually impactful and relevant data, maps, and charts. Learn how to access data that highlights the needs and opportunities within your communities of interest and how to make the case that your program will make a difference.
In this training you will learn how to:
- Gather data for your particular area of interest by creating your own community boundaries.
- Create maps and charts that provide the visual evidence to demonstrate both the need and potential within your community.
- Report your results - make the case that your program or project has had a positive and measurable impact.
A Holistic Approach to Women s Health, Data and MappingHealthy City
In this webinar we will discuss:
* Changing the lens when analyzing data on women’s health by considering mind/body/spirit
*A day in the life of two women: what do women need to lead comprehensive healthy lives?
*Tools and resources available on HealthyCity.org
*Moving from information to action
RV 2015: Back to the Future: Considering Health (Again) in Project Developmen...Rail~Volution
Two centuries ago, the synergies between the development of cities and public health were evident -- even lifesaving: Better infrastructure prevented infectious diseases. Land use ordinances protected citizens from hazardous industrial exposures. During the 20th century, the disciplines drifted apart. Today health has, once again, become an extremely important element in building livable communities. How can you measure how your project impacts the health of a community? Health impact assessments (HIAs) are innovative tools. Learn how to incorporate an HIA into your existing decision-making processes, increase interdepartmental collaboration and strengthen community engagement initiatives. In addition, gain usable experience from two HIA case studies in Florida and Minnesota: a transit alternatives analysis and a station area plan.
Moderator: Thomas Waldron, Transit Market Sector Director, HDR, New York, New York
Lyssa Leitner, Transportation Planner, Washington County, Stillwater, Minnesota
Gabriella Arismendi, Transportation Planner, MetroPlan, Orlando, Florida
Michael Musso, Senior Project Manager and Risk Assessor, HDR, Mahwah, New Jersey
Consumer Engagement, Technology, and HealthcareBradford Hesse
This invited presentation was given to a gathering of healthcare administrators, practitioners, and researchers on Sept. 24, 2015. It envisions the possibility of improving healthcare's bottom line through consumer engagement.
Sarita Turner and Lakeisha Wright of the Institute for Sustainable Communities presented on inclusive planning, Civil Rights laws linked to planning, and equity in transportation and land use planning processes.
Needs assessment training for Cycle IV of the "Identifying our Needs: A Survey of Elders" needs assessment - for participating tribes, Title VI, and int
Social Determinants of Health in ActionHealthy City
Social determinants of health: Exploring how to put health research into action using data and mapping
This webinar will explore various ways to put health research into action by using data and mapping tools. We’ll use the Social Determinants of Health as a frame to present examples of ways to map services in your selected geography, how to map demographic and health data such as poverty and education; and how to work with different features on HealthyCity.org to support your work.
RV 2015: Back to the Future: Considering Health (Again) in Project Developmen...Rail~Volution
Two centuries ago, the synergies between the development of cities and public health were evident -- even lifesaving: Better infrastructure prevented infectious diseases. Land use ordinances protected citizens from hazardous industrial exposures. During the 20th century, the disciplines drifted apart. Today health has, once again, become an extremely important element in building livable communities. How can you measure how your project impacts the health of a community? Health impact assessments (HIAs) are innovative tools. Learn how to incorporate an HIA into your existing decision-making processes, increase interdepartmental collaboration and strengthen community engagement initiatives. In addition, gain usable experience from two HIA case studies in Florida and Minnesota: a transit alternatives analysis and a station area plan.
Moderator: Thomas Waldron, Transit Market Sector Director, HDR, New York, New York
Lyssa Leitner, Transportation Planner, Washington County, Stillwater, Minnesota
Gabriella Arismendi, Transportation Planner, MetroPlan, Orlando, Florida
Michael Musso, Senior Project Manager and Risk Assessor, HDR, Mahwah, New Jersey
Consumer Engagement, Technology, and HealthcareBradford Hesse
This invited presentation was given to a gathering of healthcare administrators, practitioners, and researchers on Sept. 24, 2015. It envisions the possibility of improving healthcare's bottom line through consumer engagement.
Sarita Turner and Lakeisha Wright of the Institute for Sustainable Communities presented on inclusive planning, Civil Rights laws linked to planning, and equity in transportation and land use planning processes.
Needs assessment training for Cycle IV of the "Identifying our Needs: A Survey of Elders" needs assessment - for participating tribes, Title VI, and int
Social Determinants of Health in ActionHealthy City
Social determinants of health: Exploring how to put health research into action using data and mapping
This webinar will explore various ways to put health research into action by using data and mapping tools. We’ll use the Social Determinants of Health as a frame to present examples of ways to map services in your selected geography, how to map demographic and health data such as poverty and education; and how to work with different features on HealthyCity.org to support your work.
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA is the communityFOLLOW ALL DIRECTIONS- ORSusanaFurman449
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA is the community
FOLLOW ALL DIRECTIONS- OR WILL BE DISPUTED
APA, 2000 words, 3 scholarly sources
Instructions- Read Carefully
Defining the Community
Your community should be within a specifically designated geographic location.
One must clearly delineate the following dimensions before starting the process of community assessment:
• Describe the population that is being assessed?
• What is/are the race(s) of this population within the community?
• Are there boundaries of this group? If so, what are they?
• Does this community exist within a certain city or county?
• Are there general characteristics that separate this group from others?
• Education levels, birth/death rates, age of deaths, insured/uninsured?
• Where is this group located geographically…? Urban/rural?
• Why is a community assessment being performed? What purpose will it serve?
• How will information for the community assessment be collected?
Assessment
After the community has been defined, the next phase is assessment. The following items describe several resources and methods that can be used to gather and generate data. These items serve as a starting point for data collection. This is not an all-inclusive list of resources and methods that may be used when a community assessment is conducted.
The time frame for completion of the assessment may influence which methods are used. Nonetheless, these items should be reviewed to determine what information will be useful to collect about the community that is being assessed. It is not necessary to use all of these resources and methods; however, use of a variety of methods is helpful when one is exploring the needs of a community.
Data Gathering
(collecting information that already exists)
Demographics of the Community
• When demographic data are collected, it is useful to collect data from a variety of levels so comparisons can be made.
• If the population that is being assessed is located within a specific setting, it may be best to contact that agency to retrieve specific information about that population.
• The following resources provide a broad overview of the demographics of a city, county, or state:
• American Fact Finder—Find population, housing, and economic and geographic data for your city based on U.S. Census data:
http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml
• State and County Quick Facts—Easy access to facts about people, business, and geography, based on U.S. Census data:
https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045216
• Obtain information about a specific city or county on these useful websites:
www.epodunk.com
and
www.city-data.com
Information from Government Agencies
• Healthy People 2020—this resource is published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It identifies health improvement goals and objectives for the country to be reached by the year 2020:
http://www.healthypeople.gov/
• National Center for Health S ...
This webinar will demonstrate how to use HealthyCity.org to enhance your grant proposals and reports with visually impactful and relevant data and maps. Learn how to access data highlighting the needs and opportunities within your communities and how to make the case that your program will make a difference.
OverviewIn this module, you will finalize the completion of .docxaman341480
Overview
In this module, you will finalize the completion of the full assessment of your own community.
Defining the Community
Your community should be within a specifically designated geographic location.
One must clearly delineate the following dimensions before starting the process of community assessment:
• Describe the population that is being assessed?
• What is/are the race(s) of this population within the community?
• Are there boundaries of this group? If so, what are they?
• Does this community exist within a certain city or county?
• Are there general characteristics that separate this group from others?
• Education levels, birth/death rates, age of deaths, insured/uninsured?
• Where is this group located geographically…? Urban/rural?
• Why is a community assessment being performed? What purpose will it serve?
• How will information for the community assessment be collected?
Assessment
After the community has been defined, the next phase is assessment. The following items describe several resources and methods that can be used to gather and generate data. These items serve as a starting point for data collection. This is not an all-inclusive list of resources and methods that may be used when a community assessment is conducted.
The time frame for completion of the assessment may influence which methods are used. Nonetheless, these items should be reviewed to determine what information will be useful to collect about the community that is being assessed. It is not necessary to use all of these resources and methods; however, use of a variety of methods is helpful when one is exploring the needs of a community.
Data Gathering
(collecting information that already exists)
Demographics of the Community
When demographic data are collected, it is useful to collect data from a variety of levels so comparisons can be made.
If the population that is being assessed is located within a specific setting, it may be best to contact that agency to retrieve specific information about that population.
The following resources provide a broad overview of the demographics of a city, county, or state:
American Fact Finder
—Find population, housing, and economic and geographic data for your city based on U.S. Census data
State and County Quick Facts
—Easy access to facts about people, business, and geography, based on U.S. Census data
Obtain information about a specific city or county on these useful websites:
www.epodunk.com
and
www.city-data.com
Information from Government Agencies
Healthy People 2020
—this resource is published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It identifies health improvement goals and objectives for the country to be reached by the year 2020
National Center for Health Statistics
—this agency is part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; this website provides statistical information about the health of Americans
National Vital Statistics System
Cente.
Interested in sharing best practices within your organization?
Are you engaged in creating community health status reports? Are you interested in learning about how to improve health equity? The Equity-Integrated Population Health Status Reporting Action Framework can help health professionals at all levels identify and implement manageable steps for integrating equity into existing or new public health status reporting processes. The framework is suitable for use by health/public health staff, community organizations that provide local data, and academic researchers.
This framework was developed collaboratively by the six National Collaborating Centres for Public Health, building upon earlier work by the NCC for Determinants of Health.
To see the summary statement of this tool developed by NCCMT, click here: http://www.nccmt.ca/resources/search/240
The National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools is funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada and affiliated with McMaster University. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada.
NCCMT is one of six National Collaborating Centres (NCCs) for Public Health. The Centres promote and improve the use of scientific research and other knowledge to strengthen public health practices and policies in Canada.
How to Use HealthyCity.org for Community Engaged MappingHealthy City
These slides are from a webinar designed to highlight the tools on HealthyCity.org that can enhance your community organizing efforts. Combining the data available on HealthyCity.org with localized community knowledge provides a strong foundation for your work that can inform your strategies for action while strengthening community involvement.
In this training you will learn how to:
- Get a snapshot of your community of interest by accessing relevant and current datasets that provide local economic, health, demographic, and other community information.
- Identify a community’s strengths as well as opportunities for improvement by mapping existing assets and areas of need.
- Conduct a community-engaged mapping session that will supplement the various datasets that can be found on healthycity.org with qualitative, community-generated data from local stakeholders.
Health Datapalooza 2013: Hearing from the Community - Jean NudelmanHealth Data Consortium
Health Datapalooza IV: June 3rd-4th, 2013
Hearing from the Community: Where We Are and Where We Would Like to Be
Moderator:
Edward J. Sondik, former Director, National Center for Health Statistics
Speakers:
Georges Benjamin, Executive Director, American Public Health Association (APHA)
Samuel ‘Woodie’ Kessel, Professor, University of Maryland School of Public Health
Patrick Remington, Associate Dean for Public Health, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Jean Nudelman, Director, Community Benefits Programs, Kaiser Permanente
Donald F. Schwarz, Health Commissioner, Deputy Mayor for Health and Opportunity, City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Afshin Khosravii, Chief Executive Officer, Trilogy Integrated Resources
Richard Martin, Vice President, Heritage Provider Network
This session will focus on advances in the use of health data in developing or implementing new tools that impact local community health. It will explore the data and technology needs of local community health organizations and discuss the challenges they face when attempting to meet these needs. It will also present recommendations from non-data oriented people regarding opportunities in the data and technology fields that could enhance their experience in local community health.
Discovering and mapping your community needs - HealthLandscape
Presented at the 2013 Community Connections Pre-Application Workshops for The HealthPath Foundation of Ohio
(INSTRUCTIONS) Your submission should be a minimum of 2000 words (m.docxmadlynplamondon
(INSTRUCTIONS): Your submission should be a minimum of 2000 words (maximum 2500 words) in length and should completely answer the proposed questions as listed under “Define the community." You should have a minimum of three (3) references. MY COMMUNITY is miami, florida
Overview
In this module, you will finalize the completion of the full assessment of your own community.
Defining the Community
Your community should be within a specifically designated geographic location.
One must clearly delineate the following dimensions before starting the process of community assessment:
• Describe the population that is being assessed?
• What is/are the race(s) of this population within the community?
• Are there boundaries of this group? If so, what are they?
• Does this community exist within a certain city or county?
• Are there general characteristics that separate this group from others?
• Education levels, birth/death rates, age of deaths, insured/uninsured?
• Where is this group located geographically…? Urban/rural?
• Why is a community assessment being performed? What purpose will it serve?
• How will information for the community assessment be collected?
Assessment
After the community has been defined, the next phase is assessment. The following items describe several resources and methods that can be used to gather and generate data. These items serve as a starting point for data collection. This is not an all-inclusive list of resources and methods that may be used when a community assessment is conducted.
The time frame for completion of the assessment may influence which methods are used. Nonetheless, these items should be reviewed to determine what information will be useful to collect about the community that is being assessed. It is not necessary to use all of these resources and methods; however, use of a variety of methods is helpful when one is exploring the needs of a community.
Data Gathering
(collecting information that already exists)
Demographics of the Community
When demographic data are collected, it is useful to collect data from a variety of levels so comparisons can be made.
If the population that is being assessed is located within a specific setting, it may be best to contact that agency to retrieve specific information about that population.
The following resources provide a broad overview of the demographics of a city, county, or state:
American Fact Finder
—Find population, housing, and economic and geographic data for your city based on U.S. Census data
State and County Quick Facts
—Easy access to facts about people, business, and geography, based on U.S. Census data
Obtain information about a specific city or county on these useful websites:
www.epodunk.com
and
www.city-data.com
Information from Government Agencies
Healthy People 2020
—this resource is published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It identifies health improvement goals and objectives for the .
This brief summary of "Utilizing participatory approaches to inform a health impact assessment of a city's revitalization plan" was presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association in San Francisco, California.
October 31st, 2012
Integrating Health, Livable Communities and Transit: A How-To Discussion by E...Rail~Volution
Where do wellness issues fit in the transit conversation? What is the link between how we build our cities and transportation networks, and the physical, social, mental and economic wellness of our communities? Participate in the discussion with health funders, community development professionals, health equity advocates and urban planners. Hear how they've leveraged new funding sources for critical investments. What are the politics, processes and mechanics of integrating health, wellness and health equity issues into the planning and design of livable communities? Learn new techniques and perspectives from health foundations, public policy advocates and urban designers and cities in the US (Phoenix, Dallas, Houston) and Canada.
Moderator: Elizabeth Sobel Blum, Senior Community Development Advisor, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Texas
Antonio Gomez-Palacio, Principal, DIALOG, Toronto, Ontario
C.J. Hager, Director, Healthy Community Policies, St. Luke's Health Initiatives, Phoenix, Arizona
Niiobli Armah, IV, Managing Director, WE-COLLAB, Houston, Texas
Presented at LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference, this is a comprehensive report on how to be prepared in case of an emergency. Whether it's fire safety, heat waves, cold snaps, loss of electrical power, extreme weather, terrorism or infectious diseases, preparation is everything. Reviews the Incident Command System (ICS) which is what emergency planning professionals use on a routine basis, including planning tools. While it gives additional tools that focus on New York, this presentation covers what you need to do to be prepared in an emergency no matter your location.Peg Graham provides technical assistance to CBOs interested in improving their level of disaster preparedness.
It is time to move forward on affordable housing in New York, an update from LiveOn NY. For older adults, the lack of availability and affordable housing is a worsening crisis. Solutions recommended include production, preservation, and regulation. By retooling existing programs and additional investment in select programs, the City can serve at least 100,000 seniors, laying the groundwork to meet the housing needs of NYC’s growing elderly population.
Life Reimagined - what would you rather be doing? Reimagine the possibilities. A great workshop presented by the AARP at LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference - "The Transformation of Aging". This is more than your average self-help offering - it focuses on the bigger questions like "What are you doing with your time and energy?" You'll get practical tools and access to unmatched expertise.
A tool presented at the Helping the Helpers workshop at LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference on the Transformation of Aging. The focus of the workshop was on how to combat and manage stress for those in the helping professions. This tool helps individuals assess their current quality of life as it relates to their work.
Who helps the people in the helping professionals manage their stress?? This important workshop was presented at the LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference on "The Transformation of Aging". It covers the types of stress (physical and mental) encountered in the workplace. It gives specific assessment tools to help you see how "stressed out" you are, covers "compassion fatigue" and helps you see your personal risk factors contributing to your stress. But, don't fear - the presentation also focuses on self-care; what you can do for yourself to make things better. Bottom line - strengths to combat this stress come from identifying the stress and acting to manage it. And, it ends with extremely practical solutions on things you can do - even if you only have two minutes to relieve your stress!
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau presents an overview of financial elder abuse at the LiveOn NY 26th Annual Conference on the Transformation of Aging. The presentation includes a link to an interactive online tool that includes an "older americans" tag focusing on issues of interest to older adults, links to a section where consumers can input complaints and CFPB works to get answers from companies on these complaints. There is also an office for Older Americans whose mission is to help consumers 62+ get the financial education and training they need.
More from LiveOn NY: Making New York A Better Place to Age (7)
Many ways to support street children.pptxSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
What is the point of small housing associations.pptxPaul Smith
Given the small scale of housing associations and their relative high cost per home what is the point of them and how do we justify their continued existance
A process server is a authorized person for delivering legal documents, such as summons, complaints, subpoenas, and other court papers, to peoples involved in legal proceedings.
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
https://memopzk.org/, https://t.me/pzk_memorial
OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
YouTube: https://youtu.be/c5nSOdU48O8
Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libertarianlifecoach/episodes/Russian-anarchist-and-anti-war-movement-in-the-third-year-of-full-scale-war-e2k8ai4
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
This session provides a comprehensive overview of the latest updates to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (commonly known as the Uniform Guidance) outlined in the 2 CFR 200.
With a focus on the 2024 revisions issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), participants will gain insight into the key changes affecting federal grant recipients. The session will delve into critical regulatory updates, providing attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and comply with the evolving landscape of federal grant management.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
- Develop strategies for effectively implementing the new guidelines within the grant management processes of their respective organizations, fostering efficiency and accountability in federal grant administration.
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
Effects of Extreme Temperatures From Climate Change on the Medicare Populatio...
The Data Advantage: Showcasing Positive Incomes - A Presentation at LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference
1. The Data AdvantAGE
Showcasing Positive Outcomes
How to Use Data
Danylle Rudin, Executive Director
The Florence V. Burden
212.872.1150 / drudin@fvbf.org
2. The Data AdvantAge
Showcasing Positive Outcomes
Always Ask:
Where is data from?
When was it collected?
Who is it about?
What does it mean?
How was it collected?
Why should I care?
3. Promotes Social
and Civic Engagement
• Fosters meaningful connections
with family, neighbors, and
friends
• Promotes active engagement in
community life
• Provides opportunities for
meaningful paid and voluntary
work
• Makes aging issues a
community-wide priority
Addresses
Basic Needs
• Provides appropriate and affordable
housing
• Promotes safety at home and in the
neighborhood
• Assures no one goes hungry
• Provides useful information
about available services
An Elder -
Friendly
CommunityOptimizes
Physical and Mental
Health and Well Being
• Promotes healthy behaviors
• Supports community activities
that enhance well being
• Provides ready access to
preventive health services
• Provides access to medical,
social, and palliative services
Maximizes
Independence
• Mobilizes resources to facilitate
“living at home”
• Provides accessible
transportation
• Supports family and other
caregivers
http://www.vnsny.org/advantage/chart.html
4. Seniors
Community
Survey
Final Report based on findings from the
Senior Needs Assessment Project of Clinton/
Hell’s Kitchen and Chelsea Neighborhoods
June 2013
http://www.actorsfund.org/others/pdfs/NY/Seniors.pdf
5. U.S.
Census
Bureau
Data
on
U.S.
Ci1es
h3p://www.census.gov
h3p://www.city-‐data.com
American
Community
Survey
Nat’l
Ctr
for
Health
Sta1s1cs
(CDC)
h3p://www.census.gov/acs
h3p://www.cdc.gov/nchs/
NYC
Department
of
Planning’s
U.S.
Bureau
of
Labor
Sta1s1cs
Community
District
Profiles
h3p://www.bls.gov
h3p://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/lucds/cdstart.shtml
U.S.
Bureau
of
Jus1ce
U.S.
Department
of
Transporta1on
h3p://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=dctp
h3p://www.dot.gov
Dept
of
Housing
&
Urban
Development
AoA
Profile
of
Older
Americans
2012
h3p://www.hud.gov
h3p://www.aoa.gov/Aging_Sta1s1cs/Profile/2012/2.aspx
Administra1on
on
Aging:
AGing
Integrated
Database
(AGID)
h3p://www.agid.acl.gov
DataFerret
h3p://dataferre3.census.gov
Secondary
Data
Sources
6. Surveys
&
Survey
Tools
Best
Ci1es
for
Successful
Aging
is
an
Index
with
composite
rankings
based
on
a
weighted,
mul8dimensional
methodology.
One
hundred
large
ci8es
&
259
smaller
metro
areas
are
ranked
using
mul8ple
indicators.
The
informa8on
is
derived
from
the
most
up
to
date,
publically
available
data,
not
household
surveys.
The
rankings
will
be
updated
every
2
years.
A
sec8on
on
“Programs
with
Purpose”
includes
brief
descrip8ons
of
promising
programs
found
during
research.
hGp://successfulaging.milkenins8tute.org
Livable
Community
Indicators
for
Sustainable
Aging
in
Place
presents
an
indicator
system
that
focuses
on
a
community’s
physical
and
social
characteris8cs
and
how
those
characteris8cs
influence
older
adults’
physical
and
mental
health
and
ability
to
age
in
place.
The
indicators
were
developed
using
three
sources:
1)
a
review
of
exis8ng
livable
community
and
sustainability
indicator
systems
and
checklists;
2)
a
review
of
exis8ng
literature
on
community
characteris8cs
that
impact
older
adults’
health
&
ability
to
age
in
place;
and
3)
interviews
with
19
aging
experts.
www.MatureMarketIns8tute.com,
hGp://longevity.stanford.edu
Apprecia1ve
Inquiry
is
a
form
of
“asset
based
community
development,”
which
seeks
to
discover
and
build
on
the
strengths
and
posi8ve
aspects
of
a
community
or
organiza8on
instead
of
focusing
on
what
is
wrong.
It
is
a
par8cipatory
process,
involving
as
many
cons8tuents
as
possible.
hGp://apprecia8veinquiry.case.edu/
7.
Vital
Communi1es
Toolkit
includes
two
assessment
tools:
1)
Vital
Communi8es
Assessment,
which
includes
a
brief
survey
with
ques8ons
in
3
categories:
1.Mee8ng
basic
needs
for
self-‐sufficiency
(e.g.
housing,
nutri8on);
2.Encouraging
a
community’s
involvement
(e.g.
accessible
transporta8on,
support
for
community
par8cipa8on);
3.Promo8ng
a
high
quality
of
life
(e.g.
exercise
opportuni8es;
educa8onal
programs).
The
Aging
Texas
Well
Community
Assessment
Toolkit
is
designed
for
TX
communi8es
to
use
to
assess
community
capacity
to
provide
physical
and
social
environments
that
meet
older
adults’
needs.
There
are
6
sec8ons
in
the
community
assessment,
each
with
mul8ple
indicators:
1.Demographics;
2.Residen8al;
3.Transporta8on;
4.Health
care,
mental
health,
&
substance
abuse
services;
5.Recrea8on
&
wellbeing
and
6.Community
supports
&
services.
Data
collec8on
methods
include:
Obtaining
Census
&
other
community
aggregate
data;
key
informant
interviews
with
stakeholders;
focus
groups
with
“emerging
elders”
&
older
adults;
observing
the
community
through
walking
or
riding
tours.
hGp://www.vital-‐aging-‐network.org
Boomer
Bond
Community
Assessment
Tool
has
136
“yes-‐no”
ques8ons
covering
topics
such
as
community
infrastructure
(e.g.
sidewalks);
housing;
transporta8on,
public
safety,
services
for
older
adults,
and
many
others.
(As
of
this
wri8ng,
the
assessment
tool
does
not
appear
on
the
website.)
hGp://www.drcog.org/index.cfm?page=BoomerBond10
Sustainable
Communi1es
for
All
Ages
includes
an
assessment
tool
called
a
“Checklist”
&
includes
five
“Areas
of
Opportunity
for
Building
Sustainable
Communi8es
for
All
Ages”:
1.Lifelong
educa8on
and
civic
engagement;
2.Community
and
economic
development;
3.Individual
and
family
wellness;
4.Affordable
quality
housing;
and
5.Land
use,
transporta8on,
&
natural
resources.
hGp://www.viablefuturescenter.org/