ray baxter on healthy behavior change
DESCRIPTION
Raymond J. Baxter, PhD, senior vice president, Community Benefit, Research and Health Policy at Kaiser Permanente presents a keynote address at the Forum for Healthy Behavior Change in Washington, D.C. on May 16, 2013. Dr. Baxter addresses the need to create systematic changes that eventually become habits, to encourage healthy behavior change and combat the obesity epidemic.TRANSCRIPT
Forum for
Connecting Health Care to Healthy Choices
#hbc13
Behavior Change: A Total Health ImperativeRAYMOND J. BAXTER, PHDSenior Vice President, Community Benefit, Research and Health Policy, Kaiser Permanente
What Is This?
Environmentaland Social
Factors20%
Family History and Genetics
30%
Personal Behaviors 40%
Source: Determinants of Health and Their Contribution to Premature Death, JAMA 1993
Health is driven by multiple factors that are intricately linked – of which medical care is one component.
Medical Care
10%
Drivers of Health
Health is About More Than Access to Care
Actual Causes of Death in the U.S. in 1990 and 2000
*Data are from McGinnis and Foege. Percentages are for all deaths.
Actual CauseNumber (and %)
1990*Number (and %)
2000
Tobacco 400,000 (19%) 435,000 (18.1%)
Poor diet and physical inactivity 300,000 (14%) 400,000 (16.6%)
Alcohol consumption 100,000 (5%) 85,000 (3.5%)
Microbial agents 90,000 (4%) 75,000 (3.1%)
Toxic agents 60,000 (3%) 55,000 (2.3%)
Motor vehicle 25,000 (1%) 43,000 (1.8%)
Firearms 35,000 (2%) 29,000 (1.2%)
Sexual behavior 30,000 (1%) 20,000 (0.8%)
Illicit drug use 20,000 (<1%) 17,000 (0/7%)
Total 1,060,000 (50%) 1,159.000 (48.2%)
Many Factors Shape Health
We Have to Disrupt Current Defaults
RISK FACTORS
Unhealthy Diet
Inactivity
Tobacco
Harmful use of Alcohol
Diabetes
Cardiovascular Disease
Cancer
Chronic Respiratory
Disease
Support Individuals Encourage Groups
Change Communities Track Outcomes
4 Diseases, 4 Risk Factors* 4 Kaiser Permanente Actions
*Aligns with World Health Organization’s framework for monitoring non-communicable diseases
An Integrated Approach to Diseases and Risk Factors
Deploying Kaiser Permanente Assets for Total Health
1Neighborhood /
Community
Society
Individual / Family
Home / School /Worksite
CommunityHealth
Initiatives
Environmental Stewardship
Clinical Prevention
Access to Social and Economic
Supports
Health Education
Public Education
WorksiteWellness
Public Policy
Research
Physical and Mental Health Care
Walking Promotion
Purchasing and Employment Practices
We Have to Deploy All Our Assets for Total Health
What We’re Up Against
What We’re Up Against
Susan Roberts, Wk Kellogg Foundation, 2005
What We’re Up Against
Pre-Diabetes, 2013: 852,031
Diabetes, 2013: 477,383$3.48 Billion/Year
Source: Kaiser Permanente Care Management Institute, Pre-Diabetes Cohort Data, 2013. Projected cohort costs estimated based on average annual medical expenditures from Vojta et al, Hlth Aff, Jan 2012.
If we do nothing, more than half will become diabetic by 2023,
adding $3.2 billion/year in costs
Failure to Act Is Not an Option
Help me build self-efficacy and leverage my habits to make sustained behavior
change.
BOOST ME
CONNECT ME
CELEBRATE ME
Celebrate and reinforcemy ongoing successes.
ENGAGE ME
Get me started onmy journey to better health.
OUTSIDE
INFLUENCES
• Programs and policies• Social and economic factors• Physical environments• Family, community and
social networks
NEIGHBORHOOD
DIGITAL
CLINICAL
WORKPLACE
SCHOOL
HOME
Behavior Change Pathway
SIMPLIFY IT for
ME
Help me make easy, small changes that lead to bigger
success.
GUIDE ME
Advise, support,coach and help me
develop a shared plan.
KNOW ME
Know what change I want to make, my motivation and
what is important to me.
Idealized Behavior Change Navigation
Help me find my way by linking me to internal and
external resources, connecting with others.
13© 2013 Copyright, Kaiser Permanente, All rights reserved
DATA
Changing Norms and Behavior: Tobacco
Smoking prevalence among California adults, 1984-2010
Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) 1984-2010. The data are weighed to the 2000 California population. California Department of Public Health, California Tobacco Control Program, April 2011.
Changing Norms and Behavior: Auto Safety
Changing Norms and Behavior: Breastfeeding
Sources: 1970–1998, Ross Mothers Survey; 1999–2007, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Immunization Survey.
Source: EPA, 2013
Changing Norms and Behavior: Waste
The Road Ahead is Challenging…But We Can Find a Way
Forum for
Connecting Health Care to Healthy Choices
#hbc13