Understand the 3 Core Functions and 10 Essential Public Health Services Framework Apply the 10 Essential Public Health Services to a population health problem Compare the 10 Essential Public Health Services (CDC) to the 11 Essential Public Health Functions (WHO, PAHO) Identify the major components of public health’s infrastructure and key dimensions of each component Identify strategies for assessing and enhancing the infrastructure of public health 1 This week’s Objectives
This week’s Objectives. Understand the 3 Core Functions and 10 Essential Public Health Services Framework Apply the 10 Essential Public Health Services to a population health problem Compare the 10 Essential Public Health Services (CDC) to the 11 Essential Public Health Functions (WHO, PAHO ) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Understand the 3 Core Functions and 10 Essential Public Health Services Framework
Apply the 10 Essential Public Health Services to a population health problem
Compare the 10 Essential Public Health Services (CDC) to the 11 Essential Public Health Functions (WHO, PAHO)
Identify the major components of public health’s infrastructure and key dimensions of each component
Identify strategies for assessing and enhancing the infrastructure of public health
1
This week’s Objectives
2
Chapter 5 (Turnock, 5th ed)
Core Functions and Public Health Practice
3
Understand the 3 Core Functions and 10 Essential Public Health Services Framework
Apply the 10 Essential Public Health Services to a population health problem
Compare the 10 Essential Public Health Services (CDC) to the 11 Essential Public Health Functions (WHO, PAHO)
4
Learning Objectives
Essential Services of Public Health1. Monitor health status2. Diagnose and
investigate 3. Inform, educate, and
empower4. Mobilize community
partnerships5. Develop policies and
plans
6. Enforce laws and regulations
7. Link to or provide services
8. Assure a competent workforce
9. Evaluate health services
10. Research
5
Governmental Role◦ “The governmental public health agency has a vital
function: to see to it that vital elements are in place and the mission is being adequately addressed.”
6
IOM’s Future of Public Health
Assessment: What are the problems, needs and resources?
Policy Development: What will be done based on resources and priorities?
Assurance: How can we make sure priority problems are addressed based on scientific evidence?
7
Translating Public Health Functions into Practice
How Public Health Works: Essential Services
8
Statistician Community Researcher
9
1. Monitor Health Status
Ongoing assessment of community health status
Identification of threats to health Determination of health service needs Attention to special high risk populations Identification of community assets &
resources Interpretation & communication Multisectoral information systems
Leadership development at all levels Systematic community-wide planning for
health improvement Developing & tracking goals and objectives Joint evaluation with medical care system Development of policy and legislation to
achieve public health goals
22
Develop Policies and Plans
23
5. Plan
Environmental Health Specialist Industrial Hygienist Reviewer
24
6. Enforce Laws & Regulations
Enforcement of sanitary codes Protection of drinking water supplies Enforcement of clean air standards Animal control Follow-up of hazard investigations Monitor quality of medical care Review of new drugs, biologics & devices
25
Enforcing Laws & Regulations
YouTube - Public Health Inspector - Working in Canada
Assurance of effective access and entry Culturally appropriate materials and staff Ongoing care management Transportation services Targeted outreach & education for special
populations
28
Link to & Assure Care
YouTube - Meeting the Needs of California's Diverse Patient Populations
1. Monitoring, evaluation, and analysis of health status
2. Surveillance, research, and control of the risks and threats to public health
3. Health promotion4. Social participation in health5. Development of policies and
institutional capacity for public health planning and management
6. Strengthening of public health regulation and enforcement capacity
7. Evaluation and promotion of equitable access to necessary health services
8. Human resources development and training in public health
9. Quality assurance in personal and population-based health services
10. Research in public health11. Reduction of the impact of
emergencies and disasters on health
1. Monitor health status to identify and solve community health problems.
2. Diagnose and investigate health problems and health hazards in the community.
3. Inform, educate, and empower people about health issues.
4. Mobilize community partnerships and action to identify and solve health problems.
5. Develop policies and plans that support individual and community health efforts.
6. Enforce laws and regulations that protect health and ensure safety.
7. Link people to needed personal health services and assure the provision of health care when otherwise unavailable.
8. Assure competent public and personal health care workforce.
9. Evaluate effectiveness, accessibility, and quality of personal and population-based health services.
10. Research for new insights and innovative solutions to health problems.
39
Apply the 10 Essential Public Health Services to a population health problem.
40
Your turn
identify the major components of public health’s infrastructure and key dimensions of each component
identify strategies for assessing and enhancing the infrastructure of public health
41
Chapter 6 Will Help You To:
Public health infrastructure: the resources and relationships necessary to carry out public health’s core functions and essential services in the community
42
Infrastructure, Ingredients,and Inputs
Resources and relationships necessary to carry out the core functions and essential services of public health
Human Information Financial Organizational
◦ Statutes◦ Leadership◦ Partnerships
43
Public Health Infrastructure
Impact of Public Health Infrastructure
Public Health Infrastructure--the resources needed to deliver essential public health services to every community
Distribution of Health Educators (Bachelor’s degree) per 100,000 population
57
at
• Analytical and assessment• Policy and program• Communications• Cultural• Community practice• Basic Public Health• Management• Leadership
58
Core Professional Public Health Competencies
Vital Statistics National Health Interview Survey National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey National Health and Nutrition Survey National Hospital Discharge Survey Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey
Putting Prevention to Work ($74 million). Support federal, state and community initiatives to use evidence-based interventions to address tobacco control, obesity prevention, HIV-related health disparities, and better nutrition and physical activity.
Primary and Behavioral Health Integration ($20 million). Assist communities with the coordination and integration of primary care services into publicly-funded community mental health and other community-based behavioral health settings.
Obesity Prevention and Fitness ($16 million). Advance activities to improve nutrition and increase physical activity to promote healthy lifestyles and reduce obesity related conditions and costs. These activities will support the First Lady’s “Let’s Move!” initiative and help implement recommendations of the President’s Childhood Obesity Task Force.
Tobacco Cessation ($16 million). Implement anti-tobacco media campaigns showing the negative health consequences of tobacco use, telephone-based tobacco cessation services, and outreach programs targeting vulnerable populations.
65
Community and Clinical Prevention ($126 million)
Affordable Care Act, 2010
Public Health Infrastructure ($70 million)The allocation strengthens state and local capacity to prepare health departments to meet 21st century challenges.
Public Health Infrastructure ($50 million). Support state, local, and tribal public health infrastructure to advance health promotion and disease prevention through improved information technology, workforce training, and regulation and policy development.
Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity Grants ($20 million). Build state and local capacity to prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease outbreaks.
Affordable Care Act, 2010
Research and Tracking ($31 million)
The initiative supports the Affordable Care Act’s expansion of coverage for community and clinical preventive services by increasing resources for guidance and evaluation of preventive services.
Surveillance ($21 million). Fund data collection and analysis to measure the impact of health reform and support strategic planning.
Community Preventive Services Task Force ($5 million). Strengthen CDC’s Community Guide by supporting the Task Force on Community Preventive Services’ efforts to identify and disseminate additional evidence-based recommendations on important public health decisions to inform policymakers, practitioners, and other decision makers.
Clinical Preventive Services Task Force ($5 million). Expand the development of recommendations for clinical preventive services, with enhanced transparency and public involvement in the processes of the Task Force.
Affordable Care Act, 2010
Public Health Training ($23 million)These funds support the training of existing and next generation public health professionals.
Public Health Workforce ($8 million). Expand CDC public health workforce programs to increase the number of fellows trained and placed in public health positions.
Public Health Training Centers ($15 million). Support training of public health providers to advance preventive medicine, health promotion and disease prevention, and improve the access and quality of health services in medically underserved communities.