Breakout Presentations

1: G1 (Healthy Communities): Moving upstream: Addressing community conditions and determinants of health

Moderator: Melissa Jones, MPA, Executive Director, Bay Area Regional Health Inequities Initiative

Community Development

Speaker #1: Anita Kumar, Collaborative Manager, East Bay Asian Local Development Corporation

Education

Speaker #2: D’Artagnan Scorza, PhD, Founder, Executive Director & Board Secretary, Social Justice Learning Institute

Access to Healthy Food

Speaker #3: Keith Bergthold, Executive Director, Fresno Metro Ministry

Learning Objectives:

1. Specify three key social determinants of health
2. Illustrate examples of how different sectors can work together to address social determinants that can improve health
3. Summarize challenges in addressing social determinants of health

2: G1 (Healthy Communities): Land use, planning, and health equity

Moderator: Rachel Bennett, MPH, MURP, Associate Program Manager, Prevention Institute

Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO)

Speaker #1: Greg Chew, Senior Planner, Sacramento Area Council of Governments

Local Government

Speaker #2: Tyler Summersett, MPA, Senior Transportation and Trails Planner, Tuolumne County Transportation Council

Advocacy/Research

Speaker #3: Mojgan Sami, PhD, Project Scientist, The Sustainability Initiative, UC Irvine

Learning Objectives:

1. Illustrate the role of planning, specifically, in supporting equitable health and safety outcomes.
2. Review best practices and innovative partnerships in supporting equitable health and safety outcomes.
3. Demonstrate the importance of including safety and environmental justice in general plans and sustainable community strategies.

3: G2: (Optimal Health Systems) Community Clinical Partnership for Prevention

Moderator: Michael Hochman, MD, MPH, Director, USC Gehr Center for Implementation Science

The Power of Diabetes Self-Management Programs: Keys to Sustaining and Scaling Programs that Work

Speaker #1: Neal Kaufman, MD, MPH, Founder and Chief Medical Officer, Canary Health

Comprehensive Medication Management – How this works

Speaker #2: Steven Chen, PharmD, FASHP, FCSHP, FNAP, Associate Professor and Chair, Titus Family Department of Clinical Pharmacy, William A. Heeres and Josephine A. Heeres Endowed Chair in Community Pharmacy, University of Southern California

Learning Objectives:

1. Specify the Value Proposition/clinical and financial alignment between diabetes self-management programs and health systems priorities.
2. Summarize key strategies, resources and best practices to assist with program implementation, expansion, and sustainment.
3. Specify the Value Proposition/clinical and financial alignment between Comprehensive Medication Management and health systems priorities.
4. Summarize key strategies, resources and best practices to assist with program implementation, expansion, and sustainment.

4: G2: (Optimal Health Systems) Prevention Strategies & Models that Work

Moderator: Shauntay L. Davis, MPH, Program Director Comprehensive Cancer Control Program, CDPH

Colorectal Cancer Screening Utilizing the Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT) to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening

Speaker #1: Daniel “Stony” Anderson, MD, FACP, President, California Colorectal Cancer Coalition

Tobacco Status Identification and Counseling The Impact of this Strategy on Cessation

Speaker #2: Elisa K. Tong, MD, MA, Department of Internal Medicine, UC Davis Health System

Learning Objectives:

1. Specify the Value Proposition/clinical and financial alignment between Colorectal Cancer Screening with FIT and health systems priorities.
2. Summarize key strategies, resources and best practices to assist with program implementation, expansion, and sustainment.
3. Specify the Value Proposition/clinical and financial alignment between Tobacco Status Identification and Counseling and health systems priorities.
4. Summarize key strategies, resources and best practices to assist with program implementation, expansion, and sustainment.

5: G3 (Useable Data): Using Technology to Facilitate Data Collection and Surveillance

Moderator: April Roeseler, BSN, MSPH, Chief, California Tobacco Control Branch, CDPH

Using Handheld Devices to Collect Observational Data and Public Intercept Surveys

Speaker #1: Diana Cassady, DrPH, Professor, Department of Public Health Sciences, University of California, Davis

Enhancing Emerging Tobacco Product Surveillance with Novel Data Streams

Speaker #2: Jon-Patrick Allem, Ph.D., M.A., Postdoctoral Scholar Research Associate, Preventive Medicine, Center for Health Equity in the Americas, USC Institute for Global Health, USC Department of Preventive Medicine, and Institute for Prevention Research

Using Online Data Collection for Fast, Economical Surveillance and Media Tracking

Speaker #3: Xueying Zhang, MD, MPH, MS, Chief, Evaluation Unit, California Tobacco Control Program (IPR), California Department of Public Health

Learning Objectives:

1. Illustrate three ways in which they could use technology to facilitate data collection and surveillance (e.g., use of handheld devices, social media monitoring, online surveys).
2. Select at least two new partners that they could collaborate with on data collection, surveillance or program evaluation efforts.
3. Specify at least two new tools for training non-professional data collectors (e.g., online training quiz, Kahoot)

6: G3 (Useable Data): Creating New Partners in Data Collection, Surveillance and Program Evaluation

Moderator: David J. Reynen, DrPH, MA, MPPA, MPH, CPH, Research Scientist III, California Stroke Registry / California Coverdell Program, CDPH

Silo-busting: Partnering to Collect Tobacco, Food, Alcohol and Condom Data to Create Healthier Retail Environments that Support Healthy Communities

Speaker #1: Elizabeth Andersen-Rodgers, MA, MSPH, Research Scientist, California Tobacco Control Program, California Department of Public Health

Health Information Exchange: Experiences from Solano County, California

Speaker #2: Bela T. Matyas, MD, MPH, Health Officer and Deputy Director, Solano County

California Cancer Registry Modernization

Speaker #3: Jeremy Pine, Technology and Operations Section Chief, California Cancer Registry, CDPH

Learning Objectives:

1. Select at least two new partners that they could collaborate with on data collection, surveillance or program evaluation efforts.
2. Specify at least two new tools for training non-professional data collectors (e.g., online training quiz, Kahoot)

7: G4 (Sustainability): Mobilizing and Braiding Sustainable Funding for Prevention in Cities and Counties

Moderator: Paul Simon, MD, MPH, Chief Science Officer &

Director, Division of Assessment, Planning, and Quality, Los Angeles County Department of Public Health

Local Braided Funding

Speaker #1: Live Well San Diego - Wilma J. Wooten, MD, MPH, Public Health Officer, County of San Diego, Health and Human Services Agency, Public Health Services

Berkeley Soda Tax Model

Speaker #2: Vicki Alexander, MD, MPH, City of Berkeley Health Department and Healthy Black Families, Inc.

Learning Objectives:

1. Review approaches counties and cities are taking to mobilize and structure sustainable funding for prevention at the local level
2. Distinguish the value of prevention funding on improving community health outcomes
3. Examine challenges that counties and cities may encounter
4. Recommend steps at the local, state, or federal level that can help accelerate progress locally

8: G4 (Sustainability): State Level Innovation for Mobilizing Sustainable Funding for Prevention

Moderator: Dan Peddycord, RN, MPA, Director of Public Health, Contra Costa Health Services

1115 Waiver

Speaker #1: Stephen Williams, Director of Health and Human Services, Houston, Texas

Endowment Trust Model

Speaker #2: Tracey Strader, Executive Director Emeritus, Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust

Sugar Sweetened Beverage Tax

Speaker #3: Lynn Silver, MD, MPH, Lynn Silver, MD, MPH, Senior Advisor, Public Health Institute and Co-Chair, California Alliance for Funding Prevention

Learning Objectives:

1. Specify three alternative or innovative models for sustainable state level funding for prevention and how that may complement local work
2. Detect opportunities and feasibility for engaging in these approaches
3. Examine challenges encountered when creating statewide funding streams