Diese Präsentation wurde erfolgreich gemeldet.
Die SlideShare-Präsentation wird heruntergeladen. ×

HealthyCity.org Webinar - Advanced Training

Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Wird geladen in …3
×

Hier ansehen

1 von 129 Anzeige

Weitere Verwandte Inhalte

Andere mochten auch (20)

Anzeige

Ähnlich wie HealthyCity.org Webinar - Advanced Training (20)

Weitere von Healthy City (20)

Anzeige

HealthyCity.org Webinar - Advanced Training

  1. 1. Information + action for social change<br />A Resource for all of California <br />Advanced Training Webinar 7.29.10<br />
  2. 2. Healthy City is a project of… <br />A National civil rights POLICY/ ACTION TANK<br />
  3. 3. Who is Healthy City?<br />Healthy City is <br />an information + action resource<br /> that unites <br />rigorous research, community voices<br />and innovative technologies <br />to solve the root causes of social inequity <br />
  4. 4. What Does HC Do?<br /><ul><li>Data & Technology: Data, maps, and service referral through our easy to use online platform HealthyCity.org
  5. 5. Technical Assistance: Work ON-THE-GROUND to develop targeted research/policy strategies and web tools
  6. 6. Community Research Lab: engages, trains, and provides tools for CBO’s to lead and sustain research. </li></li></ul><li>Partners<br />Children’s Hospital Los Angeles<br />Advancement Project<br />USC School of Social Work <br />2-1-1 LA County<br />United Ways of California<br />Children Now<br />California Pan-Ethnic Health Network<br />Ella Baker Center for Human Rights<br />Prevention Institute<br />The California Endowment<br />Legal Services of No. Cal.<br />California Rural Legal Assistance<br />Sacramento Housing Alliance<br />UC Davis – Center for Regional Change<br />Community Services Planning Council<br />United Way Bay Area<br />Santa Clara Comm. Benefits Coalition<br />Urban Strategies Council<br />San Mateo Healthy Communities Collaborative<br />Oakland Progressive Empowerment Network<br />Contra Costa Crisis Center<br />United Way of Fresno/2-1-1<br />2-1-1 San Diego<br />2-1-1 Monterey County<br />2-1-1 San Bernardino<br />Volunteer Center of Riverside County<br />United Way Bay Area/Helplink<br />Community Service Planning Council – 2-1-1 Sacramento<br />UW Silicon Valley/Santa Clara <br />Eden I & R – 211 Alameda<br />Interface Children Family Services – 2-1-1 Ventura<br />Volunteer Center of Sonoma County<br />
  7. 7. The HealthyCity.org website<br />
  8. 8. Case Manager<br />Funder<br />Service Provider<br />HealthyCity.org<br />Website<br />Community Organizer<br />Policy Advocate<br />Researcher<br />…to fuel social change and improve our communities<br />Who Uses HealthyCity.org?<br />Grant Writer<br />
  9. 9. Quick Review:<br />What’s on HealthyCity.org?<br />
  10. 10. “Point” Data<br />Point data = <br />Information about a location<br />Usually at an address<br />
  11. 11. Services & Points <br />Social Service data from 2-1-1 <br />Over 30,000<br />Service sites across California<br />(Includes: Basic Needs, Legal Services, Education, Health Care, Employment, and many other Community Services)<br />
  12. 12. Healthy City has 2-1-1 data (health & human services) for the following counties:<br />Alameda, Contra Costa, Fresno, <br />Los Angeles, Marin, Monterey, Napa, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Solano, Sonoma, Ventura<br />
  13. 13. “Thematic” Data<br />Census Boundaries<br />ZIP codes<br />Political Jurisdictions<br />
  14. 14. Community Data<br /><ul><li>Over 2500 variables
  15. 15. Multiple years of data
  16. 16. More datasets coming soon</li></ul>Demographic<br />Civic Participation<br />Child Welfare<br />Child Care & Early Education<br />Income & Poverty<br />Employment<br />Nonprofit Infrastructure<br />Environment & Land Use<br />Health – Birth, Prenatal & Child<br />Health - Conditions, Disease & Injury<br />Health – Deaths<br />Health - Insurance & access<br />Health – Physical Activity & Nutrition<br />Neighborhood & Community<br />Crime & Public Safety<br />Housing<br />
  17. 17. Today you will learn how to:<br />Customize the display of your data<br />Analyze demographic, health and socioeconomic datausing charts & tables<br />Rank geographies <br /> AND…<br />Learn about the NEW Share & Connect featuresthat enable you to Tell your Story <br />
  18. 18. 1.<br />Customize the display of your data to effectively understand or explain an issue<br />You can save and share anything you create while logged in<br />GET STARTED!<br />
  19. 19. Click on Change to <br />select your area of interest<br />You want to advocate for services in Spanish for areas in San Diego where there is a high concentration of Spanish speakers.<br />
  20. 20.
  21. 21.
  22. 22. Use the <br />KEYWORD SEARCH <br />tab<br />
  23. 23. Type in “Spanish” and click on <br />SEARCH<br />
  24. 24. Data estimates from Claritas are available at the Census Tract level for 2009<br />
  25. 25.
  26. 26. Change the display of your data…<br />Click on CUSTOMIZE<br />
  27. 27.
  28. 28. Enter the custom range. <br />You want to see areas in which OVER 65% of people speak Spanish at home<br />
  29. 29.
  30. 30. Use the i-tool to find out more<br />
  31. 31.
  32. 32.
  33. 33.
  34. 34.
  35. 35.
  36. 36.
  37. 37. Customizing the display of your data<br />Questions?<br />
  38. 38.
  39. 39. 2. <br />Analyze demographic, health and socioeconomic data using charts & tables<br />
  40. 40. QUICK STATS<br />are provided for the selected geography<br />How does the educational attainment in Fresno County compare to the state of California?<br />
  41. 41.
  42. 42. Select Educational Attainment<br />
  43. 43.
  44. 44. Contrast these educational attainment levels with the state of California<br />
  45. 45.
  46. 46. You can change the chart display<br />You can select different characteristics to view in a chart & table <br />
  47. 47. 3. <br />Rank geographies choosing from a variety of indicators <br />
  48. 48. Where are the areas in California that have the highest percentage of people without health insurance?<br />
  49. 49.
  50. 50.
  51. 51.
  52. 52. You can change rank from lowest to highest & vice versa<br />
  53. 53.
  54. 54. Change the Geography (UNIVERSE)<br />Ex.: Ranked Childhood Asthma by ZIP Code<br />within Senate District 6 <br />
  55. 55. Ranking geographies<br />Questions?<br />
  56. 56. 4. Learn about the NEW Share & Connect & Account featuresthat enable you to <br />Tell your Story<br /><ul><li>Create groups
  57. 57. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  58. 58. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  59. 59. Save searches, maps & charts
  60. 60. Start a live mapping session</li></ul> Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)<br />
  61. 61.
  62. 62. My Account<br />Connect &<br />Share<br />
  63. 63. Create groups<br />Start a group to:<br />Share access to your “Story”<br />Enable others to add or view points to your Live map<br />
  64. 64.
  65. 65. Invite others to join your group<br />
  66. 66.
  67. 67. Your Groups<br />are stored here<br />
  68. 68. Questions? <br /><ul><li>Create groups
  69. 69. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  70. 70. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  71. 71. Save searches, maps & charts
  72. 72. Start a live mapping session</li></ul> Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)<br />
  73. 73. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets<br />
  74. 74. Create a spreadsheet with up to <br />1000 points<br />*Save as Excel 97-2003 workbook*<br />
  75. 75. Click here to <br />add the dataset<br />
  76. 76. Upload your spreadsheet and fill in the details <br />
  77. 77.
  78. 78.
  79. 79.
  80. 80. Scroll down to see non-geocoded points<br />
  81. 81.
  82. 82.
  83. 83.
  84. 84.
  85. 85. Questions? <br /><ul><li>Create groups
  86. 86. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  87. 87. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  88. 88. Save searches, maps & charts
  89. 89. Start a live mapping session</li></ul> Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)<br />
  90. 90. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries<br />
  91. 91. Zoom in to your area <br />(or double click on map)<br />
  92. 92. Choose your <br />geography “building blocks” and mode of selection<br />
  93. 93.
  94. 94. Using One by One, click once in each ZIP that you want to select<br />
  95. 95.
  96. 96.
  97. 97. Your neighborhood boundary is stored here<br />
  98. 98. Questions? <br /><ul><li>Create groups
  99. 99. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  100. 100. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  101. 101. Save searches, maps & charts
  102. 102. Start a live mapping session</li></ul> Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)<br />
  103. 103. Save a Map <br />using your new<br />neighborhood boundary<br />
  104. 104. Your new <br />Geography is listed under My Neighborhoods in the dropdown menu<br />
  105. 105.
  106. 106. Add step<br />
  107. 107. Click to SAVE<br />your map<br />
  108. 108.
  109. 109.
  110. 110. Your saved map is stored here<br />
  111. 111. Questions? <br /><ul><li>Create groups
  112. 112. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  113. 113. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  114. 114. Save searches, maps & charts
  115. 115. Start a live mapping session</li></ul> Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)<br />
  116. 116. A Live Map enables multiple people to :<br /><ul><li> Draw and drop points, lines, and shapes on map
  117. 117. Attach photos & video</li></li></ul><li>Describe your project, set preferences, label points<br />
  118. 118.
  119. 119.
  120. 120.
  121. 121.
  122. 122. Describe a point on a map:<br />Add photos and videos<br />Then SUBMIT<br />
  123. 123.
  124. 124.
  125. 125. Your Live Maps are stored here<br />
  126. 126. Questions? <br /><ul><li>Create groups
  127. 127. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  128. 128. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  129. 129. Save searches, maps & charts
  130. 130. Start a live mapping session</li></ul> Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)<br />
  131. 131. My Account<br />Connect &<br />Share<br />
  132. 132. Create a Story to:<br />Promote your initiative or highlight your work! <br />Package your saved maps, live mapping sessions, reports, multi-media and more into a “story” that you can share<br />
  133. 133.
  134. 134. Start adding elements to your Story<br />
  135. 135.
  136. 136.
  137. 137.
  138. 138.
  139. 139.
  140. 140.
  141. 141.
  142. 142.
  143. 143.
  144. 144.
  145. 145.
  146. 146.
  147. 147.
  148. 148.
  149. 149.
  150. 150.
  151. 151.
  152. 152.
  153. 153.
  154. 154. SHORTCUT: send the Story page URL to your group members<br />
  155. 155.
  156. 156.
  157. 157.
  158. 158. If you create a Public Story, it can be viewed via the Share & Connect section<br />
  159. 159.
  160. 160. Questions? <br /><ul><li>Create groups
  161. 161. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets
  162. 162. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries
  163. 163. Save searches, maps & charts
  164. 164. Start a live mapping session
  165. 165.  Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)</li></li></ul><li>Do you have a Story to Tell? <br />Enter to win drawing for one-on-one technical assistance with Healthy City staff<br /><ul><li>email Shannon@HealthyCity.org
  166. 166. A 3-5 sentence description of project
  167. 167. Geographic focus of the project (e.g. statewide, Kern County, South Bay)
  168. 168. Issue area (e.g. public health, youth development, education) </li></li></ul><li>Help is Available:<br />Click on <br /><ul><li>Healthy City User Guide</li></ul>or <br /><ul><li>FAQs</li></li></ul><li>You can save and share anything you create while logged in<br />GET STARTED!<br />
  169. 169.
  170. 170. Thank You!<br />

Hinweis der Redaktion

  • DATA &amp; TECHNOLOGY HealthyCity.org allows users to search for local services, conduct research and connect with their communities. Beyond providing free access to the largest database of community services and localized data variables, HealthyCity.org offers the ability for users to “tell their own story” by uploading their own data or multimedia to the system.More about www.HealthyCity.org:There are a range of tools available on www.HealthyCity.org which allow users to find services in their neighborhood, map data about their community, and even upload and share their own information about a neighborhood. Key features include:Locate Resources: Focusing on one of our key goals to help families find resources through intermediaries such as case managers, social workers, etc., we display LA County 2-1-1 social service resources. Moving statewide, we will partner with 2-1-1 agencies in other regions of California in order to display that data and increase accessibility to resources.Conduct Analysis: HealthyCity.org has the capacity to map community characteristics (over 900 variables) such as demographic, health, economic, park/green space, etc. You can create community profiles and find gaps in services in relation to need. Advanced mapping functionality allows for the mapping of two variables at once and ranking areas according to how they fare on various community characteristics. Healthy City will have more years of data for the entire state, enabling comparisons between counties across multiple years. Healthy City will have expanded crime and public safety data, as well as new statewide health data, child welfare and public assistance data. Web 2.0 Features: Enable users to upload their own points of interest, save comments on resources, create their own neighborhood boundaries, and save maps! For the statewide platform, Healthy City users will be able to create online affinity groups and share maps, charts, videos, pictures, and comments with partners across California.
  • HC.org provides these people with data and technology to support their work within and on behalf of our communities. HC.org helps encourage data-driven planning and inform policy within sectors such as Education, Public Safety, Health, Public Health, Government, etc.
  • The next few slides show two major ‘types’ of data – point &amp; thematic. We can talk about them in terms of how people have used HC.org
  • Point data –What we call “point data” is information that we have for particular locations or resources. This is a map of food banks &amp; food pantries in San Francisco. We have detailed service information for social service resources such as this, as well as schools and hospitals.
  • Thematic data – This is a map showing where there is a concentration of families in poverty in California. Thematic maps display intensity of information about a region such as demographic, health, or socioeconomic characteristics by drawing from the many data sources we house.
  • (Uploading Data and multi-media, Creating neighborhood boundaries, Saving searches maps and more!)
  • You can provide your representative with a map of their jurisdiction, showing the need for bi-lingual services and materials.
  • *Story can be found in Share &amp; Connect room (if public, or if a private group and a member is logged in); Story can be embedded on a website
  • Embed on your own website, send URL (if people in your group are logged in, they can view it); OR make it a public story and it can be found
  • People can click through these thumbnail images, then click on the large image to go to that map, report, link, photo, etc.

×