utah cancer action network · ogather community input and feedback regarding future direction for...
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Utah Cancer Action Network
General Member Meeting
State Cancer Plan Update ProcessoJanuary 2020: In-depth data review to inform priority areas and evaluation criteria developed
oFebruary 2020: Strategic planning retreat heldo Open to all o Review previous priority areaso Gather community input and feedback regarding future direction for 2021-2025 Cancer Plan
oMarch – April: Review data and feedback, produce draft plan outline
oJuly 2020: Priority areas, targets for change finalized
oAugust – December 2020: Draft complete Cancer Plan
oJanuary 2021: Publish final Cancer Plan
State Cancer Plan Update ProcessoJanuary 2020: In-depth data review to inform priority areas and evaluation criteria developed
oFebruary 2020: Strategic planning retreato Open to all o Review previous priority areaso Gather community input and feedback regarding future direction for 2021-2025 Cancer Plan
oMarch – April: Review data and feedback, produce draft plan outline
oJuly 2020: Priority areas, targets for change finalized
oAugust – December 2020: Draft complete Cancer Plan
oJanuary 2021: Publish final Cancer Plan
2020-2021 Utah State Cancer Plan Implementation Grant
BRAD BELNAPUTAH COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CONTROL PROGRAMUTAH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Proposal Announcement
A New Round of FundingoThis is a new opportunity
oApplications are due NO LATER than 5:00 pm MST February 26th, 2020
oFunding is UP TO $20,000 per yearo Anticipated to be a very competitive year
oFunding Period: June 30, 2020 – June 29, 2021o All year 1 activities must be completed and funding spent
during this period
oPayment method is cost reimbursement o Grantees will be reimbursed for expenses incurred
A New Round of FundingoProposals for UCAN Collaboration Priorities are not being accepted at this timeo Genomicso HPVo Tobaccoo Radon
oAn application for Genomics-related projects will be coming out later. This opportunity is not affiliated with UCAN.
Application Overview
Application Overview
Application Overview
UCAN WebsiteoAll Grant materials and updates will be found on the UCAN website http://www.ucan.cc/members/implementation/o State Cancer Plano Application packetoQuestion/Answer listo Any updates or notification
Always refer to the website for the most up-to-date information!
Hispanic Breast Cancer Support Group
2002-2017
Sara Carbajal-Salisbury, BS, Program DirectorJeannette Villalta, CHW, Karla Arroyo, LCSW, Gabriela Portugal, MD
December 17, 2019Utah Cancer Action Network
Project OverviewFrom Treatment to “Survivorship with Mental Health”
An innovative format of group psycho educational classes focused on mental health for Latina Cancer
Survivors and caregivers.
Main Goals: Identify the prevalence of symptoms of depression, anxiety and
suicide ideation and attempts amongst Latina cancer in the Triunfadoras group.
Identify other mental health issues that are most prevalent among Latina cancer survivors
Increase awareness and education regardingmental health issues impacting Latina cancersurvivors, healthy coping mechanisms andresources available.
“Survivorship with Mental Health Among Latina Cancer Survivors from “Triunfadoras”
Target Population:
• Latina cancer survivors and their caregivers. o 21 years and oldero Residing in the Wasatch
Front
Project OverviewFrom Treatment to
“Survivorship with Mental Health”Year 1:
• Develop and conduct a needs assessment• Complete mental health screening (suicide, depression and anxiety)• Analyze data to develop a psychoeducational curriculum that addresses
mental health concerns and healthy coping mechanisms
Screening: Anxiety, Depression, & Suicide
(GAD7, PHQ9, CSSR)
Needs Assessment
Data Analysis
Psycho-educationalCurriculum
Survivorship With Mental HealthAmong Latina Cancer Survivors From “Triunfadoras”
Year 1
Year 1 overview
Project OverviewYear 2:
• Training in the prevalence of mental health amongst cancer survivors, curriculum and community resources.
• Psycho educational curriculum will be delivered to the Triunfadoras group members once per month by a trained Mental Health peer support specialist.
• Psychoeducational groups will take place before the usual Triunfadoras group to provide emotional support if triggers arise.
• Pre and post tests will be used after each group to evaluate effectiveness of the curriculum.
Project progress report• Questionnaires developed and formatted
o PHQ9o CSSRo GAD7o Needs assessment
• 25 survivors (goal 80) completed the above questionnaires along with o demographics o informed consent
Project progress report
• In progress:
• RedCap database development• Data input• Data analysis
“Triunfadoras” – Our Vision • “Nadie debe de enfrentar el cáncer solo”
• “No one should face cancer alone”
From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
IRC New RootsUtah State Cancer Plan Implementation Grant - 2019UCAN General Meeting – 12/16/2019James Hunter – New Roots Program Manager
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
Who we are…The International Rescue Committee responds to the world’s worst humanitarian crises and helps people whose lives and livelihoods are shattered by conflict and disaster to survive, recover, and gain control of their future.
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
The IRC has New Roots programs in 12 cities in the US.New Roots in SLC is a broad-based agricultural program founded in 2010:• Community gardens and food security activities• Farmer incubator program• Farmers markets and food access interventions
New Roots - SLC
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
UCANState Cancer Plan Implementation Grant
3 Year Program:• Community Garden Expansion• Neighborhood Farm Stand Development• Healthy Eating & Nutrition Education
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
Community Gardens Expansion
• Objective: expansion of 2 South Salt Lake gardens
• Expanded 24 beds +20% at Central Park garden
• On track to add 15 beds at Central Valley
• Supported 61 refugee families
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
• Conducted development and planning activities in South Salt Lake, including at existing Farm Stand
• Community placemaking activities at garden and Farm Stand
• Input received from community members on location, time, date, types of produce, activities
• Implementation plan to be developed in QIII
• Opening Farm Stand in late QIV
Neighborhood Farm Stand
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
Healthy Eating and Nutrition Education-Compiled available resources from existing IRC national curriculum and community organizations-Develop visually and culturally accessible food and nutrition resource guide for use during workshops-Curriculum on track to be complete by QIII for implementation in QIV
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From Harm to Home | Rescue.org
Thank you!
RISE-UP (Risk Information and Skin-cancer Education for
Undergraduate Prevention)
Prepared by Katy Nottingham and Yelena Wu, PhDHuntsman Cancer Institute
Background and Purpose• College students are at high risk for engaging in unintentional
and intentional tanning behaviors and use inadequate sun protection
• Few studies have examined novel strategies to improve college students’ use of sun protection and decrease their intentional tanning behaviors
• Purpose: Provide young people with skin cancer prevention education and/or personalized feedback on their risk for skin cancer using novel risk communication methods• MC1R genetic testing• UV photography
Year 1 Progress
• Conduct a comprehensive literature review of existing skin cancer prevention programs, especially those tailored for college students, to inform program development
• Develop program materials
• Educational materials, MC1R risk materials, UV photo materials
• Collaboration with HCI health communication researchers
• Prepare program manual
Program Materials
Next Steps
• Pilot program with ~10 University of Utah undergraduate students
• Enrollment of students
• Programing of questionnaires to evaluate effectiveness and barriers to implementation
• Identify potential stakeholders to promote sustainability
DECEMBER 17, 2019
ChairGreg Bell, CEO, Utah Hospital AssociationVice ChairM. Locke Ettinger, Former Director Health Promotion and Wellness, Intermountain HealthcareSecretary/TreasurerJuliana Preston, Executive Director, HealthInsightBoard Members Heather Borski, Division Director, Utah Department of HealthKathleen Britton, Director of Child Nutrition Programs, Utah State Board of Education Mike Clark, Hospital Administrator, McKay-Dee HospitalPatty Cross, Health Promotion Director, Utah County Health DepartmentNick Jarvis, COO, Utah League of Cities and TownsScott Langford, Hospital Administrator, Beaver Valley HospitalRobin Marcus, Chief Wellness Officer, University of Utah Health SciencesElisa Soulier, Intermountain Healthcare
Get Healthy Utah Board Members
The mission of Get Healthy Utah is to create a culture of health through engaging multi-sector stakeholders, building partnerships, providing resources, and connecting efforts that support healthy
eating and active living.
We do this by:
• Engaging high level leaders • Partnering with public and private entities • Addressing healthy equity• Collecting, developing, and sharing best practices• Promoting systems level change• Providing funds and other resources
Project: Get Healthy Utah will work to improve fruit and vegetable consumption among elementary school students in target United Way Community Schools and other low-income schools.
• Fruit and vegetable consumption among adults in Utah is low.
• Improved fruit and vegetable consumption reduces obesity as well as the risk for some forms of cancer.
Improving Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in Low-Income Schools
Strategies:• Smarter Lunchrooms• Recess Before Lunch• Key Messaging to Address Myths
Improving Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in Low-Income Schools
Research shows that children who
participate in school meals have higher rates of fruit
and vegetable consumption.
Benefits of Recess Before Lunch
Cost-effective way to improve health & well-being
Increased fruit & vegetable consumption
Improved behavior, focus, & concentration
More instruction time in morning due to hand-washing schedule
Ready to eat & not rushing to go outside
One study in Utah found a
54% increase in fruit and
vegetable consumption.
Culturally appropriate
Address misconceptions
Feedback:• USBE• United Way • Parents• Teachers• PPRC Health Team
Messaging Development
Relationship Building:• Met with Granite Operations Manager and Dietician
• Offered for us to come to district training (~30 food service staff)
• Schools signed up and additional schools identified via Granite Operations Manager and Dietician
Recruiting Schools-Smarter Lunchrooms
Schools Identified-Smarter LunchroomsThe schools serve a highly diverse population, made up of many immigrant and refugee families.
Improving Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in Low-Income Schools
Free and Reduced Lunch%Utah 35%Granite School District 48%
Free and Reduced Lunch%Hillside Elementary 51%Kearns High 45%Redwood Elementary 98%
Free and Reduced Lunch%Woodrow Wilson Elementary 94%Academy Park Elementary 62%James E Moss Elementary 98%
2019-2020 2020-2021
Smarter Lunchrooms Strategies
A little more difficult!
• Recess patterns survey sent to Canyons, Granite, Ogden, Salt Lake
• Interviewed schools that are doing recess before lunch, have switched back, and who are not doing it
• Priority list created
• Asked partners to identify any connections
• Emails and phone calls
• Ogden schools identified
Recruiting Schools-Recess Before Lunch
Schools Identified The schools serve a highly diverse population, made up of many immigrant and refugee families.
Improving Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in Low-Income Schools
Free and Reduced Lunch%Utah 35%Ogden School District 74%
Free and Reduced Lunch%Odyssey Elementary 100%New Bridge Elementary 88%Wasatch Elementary 40%
2020-2021
• Beginning in Year 1, the University of Utah research team will collect baseline data using plate-waste studies in 3 target schools for recess before lunch and 3 target schools for Smarter Lunchrooms.
• The University of Utah researchers will conduct a focus group with one of the schools that implemented recess before lunch. Information from the focus group will be used to provide support for sustainability.
Evaluation
• IRB Approval
• Granite Research Approval-Principal Support
Evaluation
Partners: • United Way of Salt Lake• USU Extension• University of Utah• Granite School District Nutrition Services• Ogden School District
Improving Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in Low-Income Schools
Sabores de Mi Patria
Wasastch Community Gardens
