CHANGE TODAY FOR A HEALTHIER FUTURE YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM OVERVIEW

Transcription

1 CHANGE TODAY FOR A HEALTHIER FUTURE YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM OVERVIEW August 1, 2013

2 PROGRAM OVERVIEW

3 FROM RESEARCH TO SCALE CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER 3 Y not involved. NIH funded study. Y of Greater Indianapolis successfully translates group based DPP at lower cost Greater Louisville validates in nonresearch environment. CHAPTER Scaling begins through national partnership with CDC and the Diabetes Prevention and Control Alliance. First time payors are paying for prevention delivered in a group setting. CHAPTER Scaling and Dissemination Plan complete and implementation begins. Program performance standards must be met. Demonstration project with Medicare underway. 3 YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM 2013 YMCA of the USA

4 HEALTHY LIVING SIGNATURE PROGRAM: YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM Who? Overweight* Adults (18+) with prediabetes Confirmed via one of 3 blood tests or previous diagnosis of gestational diabetes Or a qualifying risk score What? 12 month program: includes a 16 session weekly sessions followed by monthly sessions 1 hour sessions 8-15 people in group based, classroom setting When? Where? Anytime, anywhere (classroom-type setting) How? Weigh-in at every session Weight recorded in online tracking system Program goals: 7% weight loss and 150 minutes of physical activity Facilitated by Y Lifestyle Coach (person skilled in motivational interviewing and group facilitation) 4 YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM 2013 YMCA of the USA

5 WHERE WE ARE TODAY 90 Ys Currently Trained to Deliver Program 1360 Lifestyle Coaches Trained by Y-USA 12,196 Participants Completed or Attended One Session 1 4.9% Average Body Weight Loss by Program Participants Total Class Locations YMCA Non-YMCA 36 States Where Program is Offered 1544 Classes Started 2 5 All numbers represent data collected through June 30, 2013 Includes Indiana s 392 participants from 2005 June Does not include # of classes in Indiana prior to June National Weight Loss as of November 2012

6 THE PROGRAM IN YOUR STATES ST YMCAs ST YMCAs AZ Valley of the Sun YMCA, Phoenix YMCA of Southern Arizona, Tucson OR Eugene Family YMCA Family YMCA of Marion & Polk Counties, Salem CA CO YMCA of Greater Long Beach YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles YMCA of San Francisco* YMCA of Silicon Valley, San Jose YMCA of the East Bay, Oakland* YMCA of Metropolitan Denver WA Wenatchee YMCA YMCA of Greater Seattle YMCA of Pierce and Kitsap Counties, Tacoma YMCA of Snohomish County, Everett YMCA of the Inland Northwest, Spokane ID Treasure Valley Family YMCA, Boise NV YMCA of Southern Nevada, Las Vegas

7 SCALING AND DISSEMINATION PLAN YMCA s DPP footprint will expand from 90 associations to more than 300 associations by the end of 2017 CMMI demonstration project underway in 17 communities serving 10,000 Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries Continued program expansion and learning through REACH and CTG with an focus on engagement of specific populations 7 YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM 2013 YMCA of the USA

8 8 WHAT WE RE LEARNING

9 THE CHALLENGE Most individuals do not know their risk status Changes to our health and health care systems could take decades If you build it Making the healthy choice the easy choice 9 HEALTHY LIVING AT THE Y 2012 YMCA of the USA

10 THE OPPORTUNITY Increase diabetes/prediabetes screening by health care providers through changes to health policy and medical training Increase the number of payers (both private and public) for prevention programs like the YMCA s Diabetes Prevention Program If you build it Continue efforts in states and communities to build more opportunities for health eating and activity where people live, work learn and play 10 HEALTHY LIVING AT THE Y 2012 YMCA of the USA

11 PARTICIPANT HIGHLIGHT MEET LUPE At age 67, Lupe says, I had my blood sugar tested and found out I was at risk for type 2 diabetes. I couldn t afford the program, but I was able to get a partial scholarship from the YMCA of Central Florida in Orlando, which really helped. Lupe wasn t sure what to expect and says, I thought they were going to teach me what to eat to prevent diabetes. Instead she felt empowered to make her own choices and small changes over time. Through her increasing self-awareness, Lupe realized she overate when stressed or bored. She says, I still get those feelings, but I choose low fat options, or recognize it s something in the environment causing me to eat (rather than hunger) and it s just a habit I can change. I realized I do have self-control. I am getting back to who I used to be. Lupe s final thoughts: One thing I see, and especially in older people, is that when it comes to health care we have to be more educated and take control. Programs like the YMCA s Diabetes Prevention Program teach you about a disease and give you tools to help prevent it. And, when it is community based, you feel less intimidated and are more willing to share. The program has been awesome!

12 IF YOU D LIKE TO LEARN MORE Heather Hodge Director, Chronic Disease Prevention Programs YMCA of the USA Heather.hodge@ymca.net Visit: 12 YMCA S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM 2013 YMCA of the USA

13 THANK YOU YMCA OF THE USA