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From Patches to a Quilt

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From Patches to a Quilt. Canada's Need to Relevant, Meaningful, Regular, Reliable, ... Moving towards a Quilt. Brainstorming in this session. CCL RFP on PT Data ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: From Patches to a Quilt


1
  • From Patches to a Quilt
  • Canadas Need to Relevant, Meaningful, Regular,
    Reliable, Timely, National,Provincial/Territorial
    Local Data on
  • Child/Youth Health Development
  • And on System Capacity Practices
  • To Inform Policy and Program Development
  • Or to Develop Knowledge

2
WHO
Who is JCSH?
  • Intergovernmental Consortium
  • Board of Deputy Ministers
  • Jointly-named SH Coordinators
  • Small Secretariat
  • Work Groups

3
WHY
Why Create JCSH?
  • Comprehensive School Health approach needs
    change agents
  • Absence of sustained FPT and ongoing PT
    mechanisms in Canada
  • Lack of capacity in several areas, including
    surveillance and monitoring

4
Sustainable Systems
Systems Change Support
To be sustainable, we need to constantly build
the organizational capacities of systems -
coordinated policy development/leadership,
- dedicated staffing infrastructure, - formal
and informal mechanisms for cooperation, -
knowledge exchange and transfer, - ongoing
pre-service/in-service work force development,
- system to anticipate emerging issues and
trends - regular, reliable data on the health
of students and - periodic surveys of local
programs and policies.
5
Strategy and Activities
Strategies and Activities
  • Strategies
  • Help SH Coordinators
  • PC Catalyst, Connector and Pathway
  • Activities
  • Knowledge Summaries, Policies Collections
  • Multidisciplinary Work Groups
  • National Exchanges
  • PT Consultation about data needs, gaps and
    overlaps

6
Data for What Purpose?
Data For What Purposes?
  • Policy/accountability ?(Policy-makers)
  • Program development? (Managers)
  • Reflective Practice? (Practitioners)
  • Development of Knowledge ?(Researchers)
  • Public awareness, political attention and
    eventual funding?
  • Data and Databases For What Purpose?
  • Policy development and accountability?
  • Program development and improvement?
  • Reflective Practice?
  • Development of Knowledge?
  • Public awareness and political attention?

7
Types of Data?
Types of Data
  • Administrative Data
  • Tracking of events, students, trends,
  • Surveys of children/youth, parents, educators,
    public health, police, social workers for
    knowledge, attitudes, behaviours
  • Status/capacity reports on policies and programs
    and system capacities
  • Self-assessment tools for schools

8
Data on What?
Data on What?
  • We Need Data on these things
  • Impact of the Social and Physical Environment
    (including interactions between individual,
    family, school and community characteristics
  • Clusters of negative and positive knowledge,
    attitudes, skills, behaviours, conditions,
    genetic factors
  • Interaction between health and learning
  • Quantity and Quality of Interventions (Policies,
    Programs, Services, Practices at all levels)
  • Sustainable capacity and status of practices to
    coordinate interventions (See systems capacities
    above)
  • School Health Research Network Framework, 2004

9
Meaningful Data
  • Educators/educational system are not necessarily
    interested in health status or behaviours. They
    might be more interested in
  • Health literacy, health skills for daily living,
    developing health interests into future health
    experts
  • How many students are opting for PE, Home
    Ec/Family Studies, Nursing/Health Tech,
    Sports/Recreation vocational training programs
  • How many students were disciplined/suspended
  • How many students have access to preventive
    health, emotional, special education, vision,
    hearing services etc.

10
Data on the Whole Child
Data on Whole Child
  • All of these are important to health
    learning(1) General health and personal health
    plan, (2) basic health literacy/how to access
    health services, (3) avoidance of infectious
    diseases, (4) personal hygiene/self care/first
    aid, (5) addictions/ alcohol/drugs, (6) sexual
    health/HIV/STI, tobacco, physical
    activity/sports/recreation, (7) school meals/food
    safety/healthy eating, (8) injury/accidents, (9)
    empathy, character education, service learning,
    (10) moral/religious training, (11) social
    skills/development/ relationships/civics and
    citizenship/awareness-respect for the law, (12)
    anti-social behaviours/bullying/crime violence,
    (13) personal planning/decision making/critical
    thinking skills, (14) connectedness to
    family/school/community/society, (15)
    self-esteem/mental health/illness/stress/suicide,
    (16) injury/ accidents, (17) child
    abuse/neglect/family violence, (18) respect for
    gender differences and equity, (19) support for
    diversity/respect and action for human rights,
    (20) asthma/allergies/environmental
    issues/environmental responsibility
  • Plus OthersIntelligence, intellectual physical
    ability, genetics, SES, gender, ethnicity, etc

11
Data on Environments
  • Family size, ethnicity, SES, expectations,
    practices, education levels,
  • School size, SES of community, budget for
    health supports, roles ratios for specialized
    staff staff such as nurses, counsellors,
    qualifications of staff, attitudes of staff,
    attitudes of principal, attitudes of parent
    leaders and parents, nature of grounds,
    equipment, maintenance, food services, etc
  • Community supports in community, libraries,
    hospitals, clinics, ease of transportation to
    recreation, sports, health, police and social
    services, crime rate, unemployment rate etc

12
Data on Interventions
  • Data on Quantity and Quality of Interventions
  • Educational classroom, extra-curricular,
    co-curricular, teacher practices, teacher
    training, curriculum quality adherence,
    educational materials, teaching methods
  • Preventive and rehabilitation health/social
    services screening, access/use of regular
    check-ups, role of nurses, role of counsellors,
    training of teachers in early identification,
    crisis response readiness, re-integration and
    rehab services, community policing, recreation,
    teen clinics in schools or close to schools etc
  • Social support parent information/involvement/tr
    aining and advocacy, youth engagement, peer
    programs, mentoring programs, local media support
    and practices, local business support and
    practices
  • Physical and other resources lighting, air,
    water, sanitation, equipment, safety,
    transportation help, school meals, lend a toy
    programs, parent resource centres,
  • Plus data on sustained coordination of these
    interventions

13
Admin Data Uses
14
Tracking Trends
15
Youth Student Surveys
16
Current Sources Uses Status/Capacity
Policy/Program Capacity
17
Current Sources Uses Self-Assessment Tools
Self-Assessment Tools
18
Patches, lots of Patches
Patches, More Patches
Task Force on Chronic Disease Surveillance Task
Force on Infectious Disease Surveillance CMEC
PCAP CIHI Indicators NCA on Social
Determinants CCL Mandate to Report and Monitor
Health Learning Knowledge Centre Public Health
Network and Surveillance JCSH Mandate on
Surveillance and Monitoring STC Generic School
Survey?
19
Moving towards a Quilt
Towards a Quilt
  • Brainstorming in this session
  • CCL RFP on PT Data sources
  • Update of previous HC, JC, HRDC papers on data
  • CPHI-CCL-KC-JCSH Workshop Dec 8-9
  • JCSH Consultation with PTs (along with similar
    ECD, PSE consultations with policy-makers
  • Report to national/international SH Conference
    Spring 2006
  • Connect with IUHPE/ISHN conference in 2007

20
For More Info
  • www.jcsh-cces.ca
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