Reforming Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: Population Health ( Slide Presentation from the AHRQ 2009 Annual ConferencSlide presentation from the AHRQ 2009 conference. Slide Presentation from the AHRQ 2009 Annual ConferenceOn September 15, 2009, Steven Teutsch, MD, MPH made this presentation at the 2009 Annual Conference. Select to access the PowerPoint® presentation (2.2 MB) (Plugin Software Help).Slide 1Reforming Disease Prevention and Health Promotion:Population HealthSteven Teutsch, MD, MPHChief Science OfficerLos Angeles County Department of Public HealthSeptember 15, 2009 Slide 2 Problem: America is Not Getting Good Health for Its Health Care DollarPrepared for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation by the Center on Social Disparities in Health at the University of California, San Francisco. Source: OECD Health Data 2007.Does not include countries with populations smaller than 500,000. Data are for 2003.*Per capita health expenditures in 2003 U.S. dollars, purchasing power parityCopyright 2008 Robert WoodJohnson Foundation/Overcoming Obstacles to Health. Slide 3 White Female Survival in the United States: 1901 and 2003 Slide 4 Former Leading Causes of Death:Crude Death Rate for Infectious Diseases,U.S., 1900 - 2000 Slide 5 The Lifecourse Perspective:Early Childhood Impacts Adult Health Status Slide 6 Health Influences Over the Life CourseFrom Neal Halfon Slide 7 How Risk Reduction and Health Promotion Strategies Influence Health DevelopmentFrom Neal Halfon Slide 8 The Social and Physical Environments are Among the Most Important Determinants of Health Slide 9 Income is Linked to Longevity Regardless of Race/Ethnicity"Copyright 2008 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation/Overcoming Obstacles to Health." Slide 10 Education Matters:Mother's Education Related to Infant MortalityBabies born to mothers who did not finish high school are almost twice as likely to die before their first birthday as babies born to college graduates"Copyright 2008 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation/Overcoming Obstacles to Health." Slide 11 Education Matters: More Education Means Longer Life Expectancy"Copyright 2008 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation/Overcoming Obstacles to Health." Slide 12 The Toxic American Environment: Percent of Recent Immigrants and Long-term Residents with Diabetes, United States, 2006The Hispanic Paradox: Recent Immigrants have less diabetes and other health problems than those who have had longer exposure to our toxic socioeconomic and physical environmentThe Toxic American Environment:Percent of Recent Immigrants and Long-termResidents with Diabetes, United States, 2006Steven P. Wallace, Xchitl Castaeda.Migration and Health: Latinos in the United States. 2008 Slide 13 Economic Hardship & Childhood ObesityEconomic hardship and childhood obesity go hand in hand Slide 14 Improving Health Requires Actions at Multiple Levels Slide 15 Action Model to Achieve Healthy People 2020 Overarching Goals Slide 16 Action Model to Achieve Healthy People 2020 Overarching Goals Slide 17 Action Model to Achieve Healthy People 2020 Overarching Goals Slide 18 Action Model to Achieve Healthy People 2020 Overarching Goals Slide 19 Action Model to Achieve Healthy People 2020 Overarching Goals Slide 20 Spectrum of Health and Strategies to Improve ItWell - DeadSociety - Individual Slide 21 Spectrum of Health and Strategies to Improve ItDeadIndividualSocietyWellPopulation Health StrategiesClinical Strategies Slide 22 Population StrategiesDeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Worksite ProgramsSchool Health Slide 23 Clinical StrategiesDeadIndividualSocietyWellDisease MgmtPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesTertiary CareAssisted Living Slide 24 Medical Care System StrategiesDeadIndividualSocietyWellDisease MgmtHospital SystemsAssisted LivingIntegrated Health SystemsMedical Home Slide 25 Spectrum of Health and Strategies to Improve ItDeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationDisease MgmtSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Hospital SystemsPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesWorksite ProgramsSchool HealthTertiary CareAssisted LivingIntegrated Health Systems Slide 26 How Do We Know What Works?Evidence-based Recommendations Slide 27 So How Do We Apply Them to Prevention & Control of Diabetes? Slide 28 Spectrum of Health and Strategies to Improve It28DeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationDisease MgmtSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Hospital SystemsPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesWorksite ProgramsSchool HealthTertiary CareAssisted LivingIntegrated Health Systems Slide 29 Preventing Onset of Diabetes: Reducing Obesity29DeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationDisease MgmtSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Hospital SystemsPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesWorksite ProgramsSchool HealthTertiary CareAssisted LivingIntegrated Health SystemsScreen hypertensivesBehavioral interventions to reduce screen timeWorksite programs for overweight and obesityScreen adults for obesity and offer intensive interventionsStreet-scale urban design/land usePoint-of-decision PromptsEnhanced School-based Physical Education Slide 30 Managing Diabetes30DeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationDisease MgmtSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Hospital SystemsPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesWorksite ProgramsSchool HealthTertiary CareAssisted LivingIntegrated Health SystemsWorksite programs for overweight and obesitySocial Support Interventions in Comm. SettingsCase Mgmt/ Disease MgmtSelf-Mgmt Education (home /CommunityControl BP / Lipids/ Smoking Slide 31 Maintaining Function in Diabetes31DeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationDisease MgmtSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Hospital SystemsPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesWorksite ProgramsSchool HealthTertiary CareAssisted LivingIntegrated Health SystemsDialysis Slide 32 A Comprehensive Approach to Preventing and Controlling Diabetes32DeadIndividualSocietyWellEducationDisease MgmtSocial and Physical Environment: e.g., Jobs, Urban Design, Transportation, Agriculture, Criminal Justice.Hospital SystemsPrimary CareClinical Preventive ServicesWorksite ProgramsSchool HealthTertiary CareAssisted LivingIntegrated Health SystemsScreen hypertensivesBehavioral interventions to reduce screen timeWorksite programs for overweight and obesityScreen adults for obesity and offer intensive interventionsStreet-scale urban design/land usePoint-of-decision PromptsEnhanced School-based Physical EducationSocial Support Interventions in Comm. SettingsCase Mgmt/ Disease MgmtSelf-Mgmt Education (home /CommunityDialysisControl BP / Lipids/ Smoking Slide 33 What We Are Striving to AchieveVisionA society in which all people live long, healthy lives.Overarching GoalsElimination of preventable disease, disability, injury, and premature deathAchievement of health equity, elimination of disparities, and improvement in the health of all groupsCreation of social and physical environments that promote good health for all.Promotion of healthy development and healthy behaviors across every stage of life Slide 34 Major Opportunities:Health in All PoliciesOpportunities in all sectors e.g. agriculture, transportation, housing, environment, commerce, tax policyIn both public and private sectorExamples: Menu labelingTax on sugared beveragesTransportation systems that encourage mass transit, biking and walking Slide 35 Health Impact Assessmenthttp://www.ph.ucla.edu/hs/health-impact/ Slide 36 HIA: Estimation of Health Benefits from a Living Wage OrdinanceBhatia , Katz, AJPH, 2001 Slide 37 SummaryPrevention effective in clinical and population applicationsLarge differences between best evidence and current practiceGreatest opportunity: policies and programs targeting populationsPolicies in all sectors affect healthCan't eliminate health disparities without emphasis on social and physical determinants Slide 38 The Challenge: Closing the GapCannot be done by just fixing the health care systemMust address the underlying social and physical environment determinantsMust build a true population-oriented health system Current as of December 2009 Internet Citation: Reforming Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: Population Health (: Slide Presentation from the AHRQ 2009 Annual Conferenc. December 2009. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. http://www.ahrq.gov/news/events/conference/2009/teutsch/index.html