Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention (HPCDP) Community

Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention (HPCDP) Community Programs Sabrina Freewynn Community Programs Team Lead [email protected]

Objectives By the end of this training, grantees will know: Where funding for TPEP and Healthy Communities comes from The grant cycle for HPCDP community programs funding (what do I need to do when?) The importance of working at the local level Why we pursue policy, systems and environmental change

Community Programs Structure: Tobacco Prevention and Education Funding comes from tobacco tax dollars and from Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement Base funding (TPEP grants) Competitive funding (SPArC) Funding for counties and tribes Developed in consultation with CLHO Healthy Communities committee and with SB 770

Community Programs Structure: Healthy Communities Funding comes from many CDC grants: – Heart disease and stroke and diabetes – Cancer, Cancer Policy, and Colorectal Cancer – Asthma – Arthritis – Chronic disease self-management – And more Competitive funding to counties and tribes – Currently on a three year cycle of implementation (July 2012– June 2015) – Program Element negotiated with CLHO Healthy Communities and SB 770

Community Programs Structure: Regional Health Equity Coalitions Funded jointly by Office of Equity and Inclusion and HPCDP Grants provided to coalitions covering geographic regions Support local, culturally-specific activities designed by communities to reduce disparities and address the social determinants of health Currently six coalitions funded: – Oregon Health Equity Alliance: Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion, Washington – Let’s Talk, Diversity: Jefferson and Warm Springs – Benton Linn Health Equity Alliance: Benton and Linn – Klamath County Public Health Department: Klamath – So Health-E: Jackson – Mid Columbia Health Equity Advocates: Hood River and Wasco

Training and TA system HPCDP liaison to each grantee/region Contractors supporting in-depth topical areas Regional Support Networks Training opportunities and requirements: outlined in the RFA and on HPCDP Connection – Webinars and calls – Grantee-led work groups – In-person and events Evolve and improve with help of Grantee Capacity Advisory Committee

Evolution of Grantee Policy Priorities Determine Priorities: fall Learn from the field: ongoing Train and support grantees: ongoing Write and Release RFA: winter Refine work plans and budgets: spring

Why we work at the local level Build a movement. Build political will Better able to tailor interventions to local needs Learn from local successes and expand Share learning between counties and with the state Less opposition Can be faster Build a movement!

Socio-Ecological Model PUBLIC POLICY COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONAL INTERPERSONAL INDIVIDUAL knowledge, attitudes, skills Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention