Living Well with Chronic Conditions

Similar documents
Heart Disease and Stroke in Oregon: Update Public Health Division Office of Disease Prevention and Epidemiology

OREGON MEDICAL MARIJUANA PROGRAM STATISTICAL SNAPSHOT JANUARY, 2015 (REVISED 02/26/2015)

Oregon s Weekly Surveillance Report for Influenza and other Respiratory Viruses. Published December 11th, 2009

OREGON MEDICAL MARIJUANA PROGRAM STATISTICAL SNAPSHOT JULY, 2016 (REVISED 09/06/2016)

Table of Contents. 2 P age. Susan G. Komen

After the Smoke Cleared: What the 2015 Oregon Legislature Did With Marijuana. Presented by: Bob Shields, City Attorney Scott Russell, Chief of Police

OREGON MEDICAL MARIJUANA PROGRAM STATISTICAL SNAPSHOT JANUARY, 2015

Introduction. All of the County Health Rankings are based upon this model of population health improvement:

Data at a Glance: Dec 28, 2014 Jan 3rd, 2015 (Week 53)

Childhood Lead Poisoning ( Birth Years) Nationally Consistent Data and Measures

Harold Schnitzer Diabetes Health Center. Finally Some Good News About Diabetes- Delaying/Preventing Diabetes in Those at High Risk!

State of Oregon West Nile Virus Summary Report 2008

Executive Summary Survey of Oregon Voters Oregon Voters Have Strong Support For Increasing the Cigarette Tax

City State Zip. Cell Phone. Other Phone. Gender Male Female Status Single Married Divorced Widowed. Height Weight EXERCISE Yes No Times per Week

Patient Name (First, Middle, Last) Height Weight. Ethnicity Race Language. Address. City State Zip. Home Phone Cell Phone. Work Phone Other Phone

& EXECUTIVE TOWER ALIGN YOUR COMPANY WITH A LOCAL CAUSE

Initial Consultation

State of Oregon West Nile Virus Summary Report

Oregon Asthma Surveillance Summary Report August 2006

DATA TRANSPARENCY PROJECT DATA/QI WORKGROUP CALL GROUP A

How much do you know about illnesses or health problems for your parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, and/or children? 1 A lot Some None at all

Marijuana Update OACP/OSSA Joint Fall Leadership Conference DPSST Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Dental plans to help you smile more Dental Plans for Oregon Individuals and Families

2014 Rankings. Oregon

Oregon Tobacco Facts PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION

Welcome to Medina Family Chiropractic and Acupuncture!

State of Oregon HIV Case Management Program Review. Chart Review Summary Report 2006

Support Local Superheroes Sponsor The Run Saturday, July 8, 2017 Cook Park Tigard, OR

Substance Use Disorders: A System Overview

Presentation to the NOHC April 13, 2011 Helene Bednarsh BPHC Carol Tobias BUSPH Amanda McCluskey- HIV Alliance

SCHEDULE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES FOR RN s and CNAs. January 2018 WALK INS ARE ACCEPTED BUT WE ADVISE STUDENTS TO PRE-REGISTER BEFORE THURSDAY

o Kidney Cancer o Liver Cancer o Tremor o Tuberculosis o B12 Deficiency o Esophageal Cancer o Liver Disease o Pituitary Tumor o Uterine o Neurological

SCHEDULE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES FOR RN s and CNAs. January 2019

SCHEDULE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES FOR RN s and CNAs. January 2018

Patient Medical Information. Last. Sex: M / F Age: Date of Birth: Home Address: City: State: Zip Code: Business Address: City: State: Zip Code:

Introduction. Institute of Medicine, 2002

Patient Name: Date of Birth: Preferred Pharmacy: (name/location/phone #)

ANY FAMILY HISTORY OF ANEURYSM OR DVT?

CHRISTOPHER BROWN D.O. - TRADITIONAL OSTEOPATHY

Review of Systems NAME: DATE OF BIRTH: DATE COMPLETED: Dear Patient,

CUMULATIVE ILLNESS RATING SCALE (CIRS)

CHRONIC TREATMENT GUIDELINES

New Patient Form. Patient Demographics. Emergency Information. Employment Information. Page 1 of 7. Family Health Chiropractic Care

I N C R E A S I N G C I G A R E T T E E X C I S E T A X I S BAD POLICY FOR OREGON

Cancer in Oregon Annual report on cancer incidence and mortality among Oregonians

Who is filling out this intake form? Self Spouse Parent Guardian

Laser Vein Center Thomas Wright MD Page 1 of 4

DATE OF BIRTH: MELANOMA INTAKE

Oregon Groups of Health plans for every body

LECOM Health Ophthalmology

Nutrition Consultation Intake Form Please write or print clearly

Southwest Service Life Insurance Company

Opioid Overdose in Oregon: A Public Health Perspective Mary Borges PDO Coordinator Drew Simpson PDMP Coordinator Oregon Public Health Division

Laser Vein Center Thomas Wright MD RVT Page 1 of 4

Patient Name Date of Birth MALE / FEMALE Date. Left handed or Right handed. Marital Status: Single Married Divorced Widowed Children?

Patient Intake Form for Allegany Ear, Nose, & Throat

Initial Report of Oregon s State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup. Prepared by:

Welcome to About Women by Women

PATIENT MEDICAL HISTORY INTAKE FORM

Patient Name: Date of Birth:

New Patient Documentation. Name: (Last) (First) (Middle) Address: (Street) (Apt#) (City) (State) (Zip) Home Phone: ( ) Cell: ( ) Work: ( )

Welcome to MedWell. MedWell Health and Wellness Centers. Don t live with PAIN Live WELL MedWell. o Newspaper o Referred by.

Dr. Sereena Uppal DC Michael Herrewig DC Doctor of Chiropractic th Avenue Surrey BC V4A 2H9 Tel: Fax:

Morris Medical Center, P.A.

MEDICAL HISTORY. Previous Nephrologist. Medication taken Insulin Oral Both. Who manages your diabetes? Blindness Yes No Hearing Problems Yes No

2017 County Health Rankings. Oregon

LFSR Oregon Licensed Facility Statistics Report. Food, Pool and Lodging Health & Safety Section

Medication Allergies

New Patient Questionnaire. Name DOB Date

Patient Interview Form

New Patient Intake Form

GUPTA SPORTS & SPINE CENTER


MOUNT CARMEL RADIATION ONCOLOGY NEW PATIENT SELF HISTORY/SELF ASSESSMENT FORM

LFSR Oregon Licensed Facility Statistics Report. Food, Pool and Lodging Health & Safety Section

Over. Signature of Patient/Parent/Guardian: Date: / / Date: / / Patient s Name: For ADULT Patients : Employer: Address: Occupation:

NC Neuropsychiatry, PA HEALTH QUESTIONNAIRE

New Patient Medical Questionnaire DATE:

The Rehabilitation Institute Cancer Rehabilitation

GIDEON G. LEWIS, M.D.

Measuring Long-Term Conditions in Scotland - A summary report

New Patient Information

Medical History Form

Patient Information. Patient Name: DOB: Last First M.I. Home Address: City: State: Zip: Home Phn: Cell Phn: Alt. Phn: SSN:

Opioid Overdose in Oregon: Coordination & Collaboration Mary Borges Prescription Drug Overdose Prevention Regional Development Coordinator

PATIENT DEMOGRAPHICS

2004 West Nile Virus Summary Report for Oregon

PATIENT DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION

\ NSMI. The National Sports Medicine InstJtute

Links: The Selecting Employment Providers Guide AR PT Employment Data. Average Hourly Wage. # in Indiv Emp. % in Indiv Emp.

Diana Quinn, ND Integrative Healthcare Providers 3053 Miller Rd Ann Arbor, MI P (734) F (734) New Patient Intake Form

Highland Colony Dental- Donald K. Givan, DMD

Interventional Pain Medicine. P. Tennent Slack, M.D. Dr. Greg Jackson, M.D. Ben Fleming, PA-C

New Patient Health Information

New Patient Packet. Patient Name: DOB: Age: Address: City: State: Zip: Address: City: State: Zip: Name: Address: Phone: Fax:

BACK TO BASICS HEALTH & NUTRITION COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH HISTORY

Putting Diabetes Prevention Into Practice

Date of Birth: Age: Sex: Male Female Marital. Driver's Lic S M D. Status: Address:

Public Health Updates

Health History Intake Form;

Transcription:

Living Well with Chronic Conditions Data Report OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES JANUARY 2009

2 I. Introduction Living Well with Chronic Conditions Living Well is Oregon s name for the Stanford Chronic Disease Self-Management Program (CDSMP). Living Well encompasses three different evidence-based programs. Living Well is the English language version of CDSMP. It is a 6-week, peer-led workshop for people with one or more chronic conditions and their caregivers. Tomando Control de su Salud is the culturally adapted, Spanish language version of CDSMP. It is also a 6- week, peer-led workshop for people living with one or more chronic conditions and their caregivers. Positive Self-Management Program is a 7-week peer-led workshop designed specifically for people living with HIV/AIDS. All three programs cover topics such as healthy eating, depression management, communication, managing fatigue, working with health care professionals, problem solving, and action planning. All three programs have been shown to help people living with chronic conditions better manage their health, resulting in fewer hospital stays, reduced health care expenditures, and improved overall health and energy levels. Oregon DHS asks organizations who offer Stanford self-management programs (Chronic Disease Self- Management Programs (CDSMP) or Living Well with Chronic Conditions, Tomando Control de Su Salud, and Positive Self-Management for People with HIV/AIDS) to collect core demographic information on participants in programs they offer, and to share this anonymous data with DHS in order to track use and expansion of the program in Oregon. This report includes cumulative data since August 2005, when data collection began. Since that time, DHS has attempted to collect data from all programs, but the numbers reflected in this report are only inclusive of those workshops that have submitted data. There may be several workshops and participants that are not represented in this report. DHS works with counties and regions to provide specific reports as needed. For more information on the following data, or to make a specific data request, contact the DHS Living Well program at (888) 576-7414 or living.well@state.or.us.

3 II. Program Data: August 2005 December 2008 Since August 2005, a total of 247 Living Well programs have been offered through various organizations, including hospital systems, clinics, local health departments, community-based organizations, and health plans across Oregon. Programs since 2005 250 200 206 150 100 50 0 18 23 Living Well Tomando PSMP The average number of participants who registered for programs was 13, ranging from 1 to 27. The average number of participants who completed at least 4 of the 6 sessions was 8, ranging from 1 to 21. Research indicates that positive health outcomes are achieved when at least 4 sessions have been attended. 17% of programs reported that they charged a fee for the program. The fee ranged from $5 to $120, with a mean of $30.

4 All Programs (Living Well, Tomando, PSMP) by Year 120 111 100 80 71 Living Well 60 Tomando 40 37 PSMP 20 0 6 1 13 4 1 1 2 2005 2006 2007 2008 Total Programs by County (2005-2008) CLATSOP TILLAMOOK COLUMBIA WASHINGTON MULTNOMAH HOOD RIVER SHERMAN UMATILLA WALLOWA YAMHILL CLACKAMAS GILLIAM MORROW UNION LINCOLN BENTON POLK MARION LINN WASCO JEFFERSON WHEELER CROOK GRANT BAKER No programs 1 program 2-4 programs COOS DOUGLAS LANE DESCHUTES LAKE HARNEY MALHEUR 5-10 programs 11-20 programs 20+ programs JOSEPHINE CURRY JACKSON KLAMATH

5 Recruitment Approaches Programs use various recruitment approaches to encourage participation. Recruitment Approaches Programs Using This Approach (n=247) Fliers / brochures 171 (69%) Referrals from partner agencies 101 (41%) Newspaper / radio / TV promotion 90 (36%) Presentations to community groups 87 (35%) Other 85 (34%) Data not collected 29 (12%) Other recruitment methods included: Newsletter and calendar listings, information distributed at health fairs, personal recruitment letters, email distribution lists, and Web site listings.

6 III. Participant Data: August 2005 December 2008 Since August 2005, when DHS began collecting data, 2,606 participants have filled out all or part of a short anonymous demographic form at the initial session of the programs. DHS began to collect data on Positive Self-Management Programs in November 2008. Data on chronic conditions and how people heard of workshops are based on a set number of check-off options that each participant completes, plus the option of writing in additional health conditions. Total Participants by Year The number of participants has increased each year since DHS began collecting data. 1600 1400 1371 1200 1000 800 816 600 400 200 0 53 366 2005 2006 2007 2008 Average Number of Chronic Conditions Since August 2005, participants reported an average of 3.1 chronic conditions with a range from 0 to 12 (n=2,606). 600 Number of Participants 500 400 300 200 100 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Number of Chronic Conditions per Participant

7 Participants by Condition Self-Reported Chronic Condition(s): (check-off options on participant forms) Total (n = 2,606) Arthritis 43% (1108) High Blood Pressure 37% (973) Chronic Pain 33% (857) Depression 29% (752) High Cholesterol 29% (749) Diabetes 28% (723) Heart Disease 17% (449) Asthma 14% (372) Fibromyalgia 14% (355) COPD 8% (206) Cancer 7% (186) Stroke 4% (110) Multiple Sclerosis 2% (51) None of above, here to accompany family or friends 8% (220)

8 Other Reported Chronic Conditions In addition to the check-off options of chronic conditions listed on the short demographic forms that each participant completes, participants can also write in additional chronic conditions. Other frequently added conditions are listed below. For a complete list of other frequently reported chronic conditions, see Appendix A: Additional Chronic Conditions Reported by Participants. Total (n = 2,606) Other conditions: 24% (635) Muscle, bone, or joint issues 6% (164) Digestive system issues 2% (59) Sleep apnea or sleep 2% (57) disturbances Anxiety disorder or panic 2% (45) disorder Osteoporosis 2% (41) Hearing or vision problems 2% (40) Headaches or migraines 1% (37) Chronic fatigue 1% (35) Endocrine disease 1% (31) Parkinson s disease 1% (27) Bipolar disorder 1% (25) Lupus 1% (22) Overweight or obesity 1% (20) Post-traumatic stress disorder 1% (20) Vertigo, Meniere s disease, or <1% (12) dizziness Participant Demographics Gender Race/Ethnicity African American American Indian/Alaskan Native Asian/Pacific Islander Hispanic/Latino White Age Age < 65 (n = 1,527) Age 65 (n = 1,079) Total (n = 2,606) Male 18% 30% 23% (593) Female 82% 70% 77% (1,996) 1% 5% 1% 16% 70% 1% 1% 3% 3% 84% 1% (34) 4% (93) 2% (48) 10% (267) 76% (1,974) Range Mean 11-64 years old 50 years old 65-96 years old 74 years old 11-96 years old 61 years old First time attendee 90% 93% 92% (2,389) Have medical insurance 62% 76% 68% (1,760)

9 Ways Participants Heard About the W orkshops Participants reported hearing about these workshops in a variety of ways, including provider referrals, local media, and advertisements at community and faith-based organizations. Total (n = 2,606) Heard about this workshop: Through a doctor or nurse s office 20% (527) Newspaper 18% (475) From a friend 15% (379) Other 14% (364) Other health or social service 9% (225) provider From a poster 5% (132) Word of mouth 4% (117) Senior Center 4% (100) From an announcement at work 3% (81) Church or faith group 3% (77) Family 3% (77) Senior or retirement housing 1% (33) Additional Ways Participants Heard About the Workshops In addition to check-off options, additional ways that participants reported hearing about workshops included the following: Catalog, class listing or newsletter Letter, postcard or other mailing Internet, email or listserv Health fair, conference or community event School, health class or extension services Senior companion, RSVP or senior volunteers Radio or TV ad Attended last session Other 2 7 9 14 18 18 20 24 42 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Number of Participants

10 Appendix A: Additional Chronic Conditions Reported by Participants Behavioral/Mental Health Alcoholism Attention deficit disorder Chronic stress disorder Gulf War syndrome Hyperactivity disorder Obsessive-compulsive disorder Tourette s syndrome Multiple personality disorder Social phobia Cardiovascular Aneurism Aortic valve problem Bleeding disorder Blood clots Dissected aorta Heart palpitations Mitral valve prolapse Phlebitis Pulmonary hypertension Rapid heart rate Pacemaker Peripheral artery disease Vascular leg surgeries Skin Conditions Abcess Dermatitis Morgellon s disease Psoriasis Shingles Genetic Disorders Charcot Marie Tooth syndrome Haemochromatosis Neurofibromatosis Immune/Autoimmune Allergies Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome Behcet s disease Chemical sensitivity HIV Immune deficiency syndrome Immune globulin antibody deficiency Scleroderma Sjogren s syndrome Nervous System Alzheimer s, Brain injury Carpal tunnel syndrome Chiari malformation Chronic Lyme disease Dementia, Lewy body dementia Epilepsy Erythromelalgia Essential tremor Fainting spells Memory loss Neuropathy/peripheral neuropathy Paresthesia Pinched nerves Polymyalgie rheumatica Post-polio syndrome Post-herpetic neuralgia Sciatica Seizures Spinal stenosis Sympathetic dystrophy syndrome Spina bifida Spinal demyelinenation Polycythemia vera Myeloproliferative disease Internal Conditions Abdominal adhesions Bladder nerve weakening Costochondritis Enlarged prostate Gout Hepatitis C Hernia Incontinence Interstitial cystitis Kidney condition Liver condition Pancreatitis Ulcer Urostomy Sarcoidosis Tumor Other Reasons Anemia Bronchitis Chronic cough Chronic sinusitis Constant sinus drainage Cyclic vomiting syndrome Endometriosis Hot flashes, menopause Hypoglycemia Fluid build-up in legs Lymphedema Overeating Scoliosis Valley fever 10

2024 © healthdocbox.com Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Feedback