3. The C.E. & S.!
Foundation, Inc.!

22. THE
GREATER
LOUISVILLE
PROJECT:
FROM
DATA
TO
ACTION
Julie
A.
Willems
Van
Dijk
RN,
PhD
Deputy
Director,
County
Health
Roadmaps
University
of
Wisconsin
PopulaCon
Health
InsCtute
September
5,
2013

23. 23
‣ Robert
Wood
Johnson
Founda1on
– Including
Abbey
Cofsky,
Joe
Marx,
Michelle
Larkin,
Jim
Marks,
Naima
Wong,
Paul
Kuehnert
‣ Wisconsin
County
Health
Rankings
&
Roadmaps
Team
– Including
Bridget
Catlin,
Patrick
Remington,
Amanda
Jovaag,
Angela
Russell,
Alison
Bergum,
Kate
Konkle,
Karen
Odegaard,
Jan
O’Neill,
Kirs1n
Siemering
‣ Our
Partners
– Including
Burness
Communica1ons,
Community
Catalyst,
United
Way
Worldwide,
NACo,
NBCH,
ASTHO,
NACCHO,
NNPHI,
Dartmouth
Ins1tute,
CDC,
NCHS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

24. 24
www.countyhealthrankings.org

25. 25
TODAY’S
OUTLINE
‣ What
Drives
Health?
‣ Why
Rankings?
‣ Exploring
the
Data
‣ Moving
to
Ac1on
‣ Discussion

26. 26

27. 27

28. 28
LOGIC
BEHIND
THE
RANKINGS

29. 29
RANKINGS
ARE
EVERYWHERE

30. 30
‣ Simplify
complex
data
‣ Media
coverage
‣ Add
context
‣ Call
to
ac1on
‣ Star1ng
point
WHY
RANK?

31. 31
www.countyhealthrankings.org

32. 32

33. 33

34. 34

35. 35

36. 36

37. 37
www.countyhealthrankings.org
WHAT’S
NEXT,
LOUISVILLE?

38. 38

39. 39
‣ It
takes
everyone
‣ Moving
to
the
leQ
side
of
the
wheel
‣ Data-­‐driven
and
evidence-­‐
informed
ac1on
‣ Focus
across
the
health
factors—
including
social
and
economic
factors
‣ Policy,
systems
and
environmental
change
FOUNDATION
OF
ROADMAPS

40. 40
www.countyhealthrankings.org/what-works-for-health

41. 41
Taxes,
Clean
Indoor
Air
Policies
Menu
labeling,
School
Food
Policies
Reduce
alcohol
outlet
density
Partner
referral
services
Work
force
development
Minimum
wage,
Paid
family/medical
leave
Expand
early
childhood
programs
Nurse
home
visi1ng
programs
Zoning/incen1ves
for
mixed-­‐use
development
Reducing
bus
emissions
Pedestrian/cycling
in
master
plans
Coverage,
medical
homes
EHRs,
Public
Repor1ng,
Payment
Reform
Tobacco
use
HEALTH
BEHAVIORS
(30%)
Diet
&
exercise
Alcohol
use
Sexual
ac1vity
CLINICAL
CARE
(20%)
Access
to
care
Quality
of
care
SOCIAL
&
ECONOMIC
FACTORS
(40%)
Educa1on
Employment
Income
Family
&
social
support
Community
safety
PHYSICAL
ENVIRONMENT
(10%)
Environmental
quality
Built
environment
MORTALITY
(LENGTH
OF
LIFE):
50%
MORBIDITY
(QUALITY
OF
LIFE):
50%
HEALTH
OUTCOMES
HEALTH
FACTORS
POLICIES
&
PROGRAMS

42. 42
HERNANDO,
DE
SOTO
COUNTY,
MS

43. 43
MOVING
TO
ACTION:
HERNANDO,
MS
“My
job
is
to
create
an
atmosphere
and
an
opportunity
for
good
health.”
—Mayor
Chip
Johnson
Hernando,
MS
http://www.countyhealthrankings.org/roadmaps/stories/fostering-culture-health-and-wellness-hernando-miss

44. 44
WYANDOTTE
COUNTY,
KS

45. 45
MOVING
TO
ACTION:
WYANDOTTE,
KS
“The
County
Health
Rankings
were
a
call
to
me
to
say,
‘You’re
not
going
to
be
the
best
community
you
can
be
if
you
don’t
focus
on
the
health
of
your
community.’”
—Mayor
Joe
Reardon
Wyandofe
County,
KS
http://www.countyhealthrankings.org/roadmaps/stories/how-low-ranking-health-mobilized-wyandotte-county-kansas

46. 46
RWJF
ROADMAPS
TO
HEALTH
PRIZE
www.countyhealthroadmaps.org/prize
$25,000
prize
to
communi1es
who
are
leading
the
way
Six
Criteria:
Leadership&
Partnership;
Working
Across
the
Health
Factors;
Strategic
Approach;
Health
Equity;
Maximizing
Resources;
Results-­‐oriented

47. 47
www.countyhealthrankings.org
THANK
YOU!
WE
WILL
BE
WATCHING
&
LEARNING
FROM
YOU

48. 48
STAYING
CONNECTED
e-­‐Newsle[er:
chr@match.wisc.edu

49. 49
DISCUSSION
Julie
Willems
Van
Dijk
RN
PhD
Deputy
Director,
County
Health
Roadmaps
University
of
Wisconsin
Popula1on
Health
Ins1tute
608-­‐263-­‐6731
willemsvandi@wisc.edu