Date post: | 12-Dec-2014 |
Category: |
Health & Medicine |
Upload: | building-healthy-communities |
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local strengthsaccessible spacesexisting initiativescombined expertise
Building From Within
local strengthsaccessible spacesexisting initiativescombined expertise
Building From Within
co-ordinated assetscommon groundsopen communicationshared ownershipcollaborative leadershipcollective impact
Inclusive Healthy Community Partnership
co-ordinated assetscommon groundsopen communicationshared ownershipcollaborative leadershipcollective impact
Inclusive Healthy Community Partnership
Overweight
Obese
Physically Inactive
Obese
Obese
Overweight and Obese61.1% 51.4%
Physically Inactive 47% 52%
Smoker26.8% 18.6%
High Blood Pressure 18% 10.6%
Eat Recommended Serving - Veg & Fruit 32.3% 44.1%
Unemployment Rate 7.9% 9%
Post Secondary Ed’n Level 54% -
Low Income / Poverty – Families 26.2 – 4.4%* 12.6%
Arthritic24% 17%
Source: Statistics Canada health Profile, 2011
Hypertension19% 17%Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder 6% 4%
Aboriginal Identity5.6% 2%
Cancer 187 176Ischemic Heart Disease 139 118 Cerebrovascular Disease 63
44
Senior Population16.8% 12.7%
All Respiratory Disease 56 45
Low Income / Poverty – Families 26.2 – 4.4%* 12.6%
Aboriginal Identity5.6% 2%
Post Secondary Ed’n Level54% -
Senior Population16.8% 12.7%
Unemployment Rate7.9% 9%
Overweight and Obese61.1% 51.4%
Eat Recommended Serving - Veg & Fruit 32.3% 44.1%
Physically Inactive 47% 52%
High Blood Pressure18% 10.6%
Ischemic Heart Disease 139 118 Cerebrovascular Disease
63 44
Smoker26.8% 18.6%
January, 2010 - Front Page Headline – Ottawa Citizen
Mutual Goal – ‘Changing Our Reality’
Ontario’s Model Region –
Innovative & Co-ordinated
Approach to Building Healthy
Community for EveryoneCommunity Collaboration
5 Year Plan – Headline in 2012
Community Engagement
Collaborative leadership Local community strengths Multi generational engagement Multi sector engagement Multi sector investment in ‘Healthy Community’
Accessible opportunities to be more active and healthy Decreased isolation and increased engagement with your community Support seniors as role models Value Seniors as strong contributors to our communities
What does a Healthy Community Mean for You?
We have to work together in new ways to create opportunity and to solve problems.No one gets anything done without many groups of people collaborating co-operating
working together.
- Bill Clinton
Co-ordinated & Collaborative Approach
Support and link existing networks, org’ns, projects Link to existing mandates Contribute to community action projects Share an understanding of Social Determinants of Health Communication Strategy Co-ordinate goals
The futility of isolated initiatives
Healthy Policy Development Community action projects Social determinants of health Education & promotion Investment in community health Positive shift in health statistics and our quality of life
Sustainable Healthy Community Model
We must become the change we wish to see in our community
- Gandhi (Adapted)
What works is co-operation . . . If you want to be a transformational leader you’ve got to figure out how to make it profoundlyinteresting to co-operate.
- Bill Clinton
Assets Based Approach
Community strengths Community champions Enhance local successes Promote local environment
“Vision without Action is a nightmare
- Japanese Proverb
Community Action Active Transportation
Healthy Active Community Charter
Community Gardens – inter generational
Community Use of Schools – Heart Wise
Trails – co-ordinated & linked
Youth Engagement & Support
Political Engagement – Council buy in
County wide support of the Healthy Community Partnership
Strength of Engagement
Shawna BabcockExecutive Director, KidActiveDelivery Agency, Healthy Communities Partnership Stream - RCChair, Physical Activity [email protected] 633 7075 (mobile)
http://www.kidactive.cahttp://www.physicalactivitynetwork.ca
Contact Details ‘Building Healthy Community’