healthy people curriculum task force
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Healthy People Curriculum Task Force. Association of Schools of Allied Health Professions March 17, 2006 Richard Riegelman MD, MPH, PhD. Mission. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Healthy PeopleCurriculum Task Force
Association of Schools ofAllied Health Professions
March 17, 2006
Richard Riegelman MD, MPH, PhD
Mission
To fulfill Healthy People 2010 Objective 1.7- “Increase the proportion of schools of medicine, schools of nursing and health professional training schools whose basic curriculum for health care providers includes the core competencies in health promotion and disease prevention”
The Conveners of the Task Force
The Healthy People Curriculum Task Force was established in 2002 as a joint project of the Association of the Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine (ATPM) and the Association of Academic Health Centers (AHC)
The Seven Participating Organizations-
Association of American Medical CollegesAmerican Association of Colleges of Osteopathic MedicineNational Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties American Association of Colleges of NursingAmerican Association of Colleges of PharmacyAssociation of Physician Assistant ProgramsAmerican Dental Education Association
Resource and Affiliated Groups
Association of Schools of Public HealthCommunity-Campus Partnerships for HealthStudent Health Alliance
Curriculum Framework
A generic Curriculum Framework that will serve as basis for:
Intra & interprofesional communication Curriculum design Curriculum monitor & accreditation review Monitoring of baseline and follow-up data for Healthy People 2010.
Development of Curriculum Framework
1. Preliminary Framework- approved by Task Force –July 2003
2. Review by Participating Organizations and Web-based public and professional comment period July 2003-December 2003
3. Revision of Framework January 20044. Approval of Initial Framework including
detailed report March 2004Planned revision of Framework beginning 2008
Curriculum Framework
Define Core ComponentsBegin by defining Core Components of the Curriculum Framework that are compatible with the curriculum expectations of all participating clinical health professions.
Curriculum Framework- Core Components
Evidence Base for Practice Clinical Preventive Services- Health Promotion Health Services and Health Policy Community Aspects of Practice
Curriculum Framework-
Specific Content
Each of the 19 Content Structure items are accompanied by examples of the specific content areas that could fulfill the intent of each itemFull report available at www.ATPM.org
Curriculum Framework- Curriculum Naming
Clinical Prevention and Population Health
This name has been agreed upon by the Task Force and should be used to identify this curriculum. It is designed to indicate:
Individual clinically oriented prevention often incorporated in the term Health Promotion-Disease Prevention or Clinical Prevention
Population oriented prevention increasingly incorporated in the term population health.
Curriculum Framework- Naming
Clinical Prevention and Population Health
It is designed to focus attention on both individual and population based preventive
This term will be used by all participating professions to identify this area of curriculum.
Clinical Prevention and Population Health
Curriculum Framework
Evidence Base for Practice
Epidemiology and Biostatistics Evaluating Health Research
Literature Healthcare Quality Improvement Surveillance Strategies Determinants of Disease
Clinical Prevention and Population Health
Curriculum Framework
Clinical Preventive Services and Health Promotion
ScreeningCounseling ImmunizationPreventive Medication
Health Systems and Health Policy
Healthcare and Public Health Systems
Health Services FinancingHealth WorkforceHealth Policy Development
Clinical Prevention and Population Health
Curriculum Framework
Clinical Prevention and Population Health
Curriculum Framework
Community Aspects of Practice
Environmental HealthOccupational HealthHealth Communications & Needs AssessmentGlobal HealthCultural DiversityCommunity Health & Public Health
Preparedness
Dissemination of Curriculum Framework
Publication in December 2004 AJPM with 3 commentaries including Surgeon General with widespread distribution of reprintsPublications in discipline specific journals submitted or being writtenAcademic Health Centers- Congress of Health Professions Education June 2005 Outreach Conference February 2006 including ASAHP
Potential Roles of Health Professions
Modify and adopt the Curriculum Framework to your needs
Participate in the PERCParticipate in the data collection
process Participate in the
Interprofessional Conference
Modify and Adopt the Framework
The Clinical Prevention and Population Health Curriculum Framework can be modified and adapted to the needs of additional health professions
Adoption may include endorsement by educational organizations, inclusion in accreditation process, inclusion in standardized testing
Macy Grant-Prevention Education Resource Center (PERC)
Goal: Develop Web-Based Resource Center
Access to curriculum keyed to components of curriculum framework
Peer review and/or user comments on curriculum
Web links to curriculum materials Availability of consultation and curriculum
development assistance
Other professions may wish to participate
Data Collection ProcessBaseline and follow-up data is required for Healthy
People 2010Objective 1.7 requires baseline and follow-up data
A uniform collection process is being developed for the seven professions
Other professions may wish to participate
Participation in Interprofessional Conference
Conference on Interprofessional Education will take place in 2007
Conference may focus on “Workforce” domain of curriculum framework
Plans are still in the initial phaseAdditional health professions may
wish to participate
Undergraduate Public Health
Task Force has endorsed IOM recommendation that:
“…all undergraduate have access to education in public health.”
Task Force will convene a Consensus Conference with ASPH, ATPM, and Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences (CCAS)
Undergraduate Public Health
Consensus Conference will examine recommendations for teaching:
“Public Health 101”- an introductory course with a population health focus designed to fulfill a social science distribution requirement
“Epidemiology 101”- an introductory course that includes an “epidemiology laboratory” designed to fulfill a science distribution requirement