The recent tech changes have required us to move to a new channel at YouTube. All of our six previsouly produced videos have stayed in place, but we have linked to them at our new channel, along with some new additions.
Thursday, March 28, 2013
Utah Health Disparities and Social Determinants
The March Utah Health Status Update focuses on health disparities and the social determinants of health. Nationally, more and more public health efforts are looking at ways to address social determinants. This short article is a good starting point for understanding social determinants and their relationship to health disparities.
It is also the first Utah Department of Health report to utilize an innovative graphing strategy introduced to the Utah Department of Health by Dr. M. Lelinneth B. Novilla and the Social Determinants of Health Research Team at Brigham Young University.
See the Utah Health Status Update at http://health.utah.gov/opha/publications/hsu/1303_HealthDisp.pdf You can find this and other Utah Health Status Updates related to health disparities at: http://health.utah.gov/disparities/data.html#HSU
It is also the first Utah Department of Health report to utilize an innovative graphing strategy introduced to the Utah Department of Health by Dr. M. Lelinneth B. Novilla and the Social Determinants of Health Research Team at Brigham Young University.
See the Utah Health Status Update at http://health.utah.gov/opha/publications/hsu/1303_HealthDisp.pdf You can find this and other Utah Health Status Updates related to health disparities at: http://health.utah.gov/disparities/data.html#HSU
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Social Media for Public Health Webinars
CDC NPIN presents In the Know: Social Media for Public Health
CDC NPIN invites you to participate in their upcoming webcast series, In the Know: Social Media for Public Health. The second in a series of six webcasts, In the know: LinkedIn and Slideshare for Public Health, will take place on Tuesday, March 12 at 2 p.m. EST.
Each webcast focuses on a different social media channel and will inform on how to use and integrate them strategically into public health communication plans. The webcasts are live events with presentations and interactive sections. Use hashtag #sm4ph to follow along and ask questions on Twitter. You can also submit webcast questions to info@cdcnpin.org.
Save the date and be sure to join us for the latest social media insights on topics including:
• March 12 – LinkedIn & SlideShare
• April 2 – Gaming & Mobile
• April 23 – Facebook & Image Sharing (Instagram, Pinterest & Flickr)
• May 14 – Google Plus & YouTube
• June 4, 2013 – Social Media Measurement & Evaluation
Available in Archive
• Feb. 19 – Twitter
To register for the upcoming webcast event visit http://cdcnpin.org/scripts/features/feature_itk.asp
CDC NPIN invites you to participate in their upcoming webcast series, In the Know: Social Media for Public Health. The second in a series of six webcasts, In the know: LinkedIn and Slideshare for Public Health, will take place on Tuesday, March 12 at 2 p.m. EST.
Each webcast focuses on a different social media channel and will inform on how to use and integrate them strategically into public health communication plans. The webcasts are live events with presentations and interactive sections. Use hashtag #sm4ph to follow along and ask questions on Twitter. You can also submit webcast questions to info@cdcnpin.org.
Save the date and be sure to join us for the latest social media insights on topics including:
• March 12 – LinkedIn & SlideShare
• April 2 – Gaming & Mobile
• April 23 – Facebook & Image Sharing (Instagram, Pinterest & Flickr)
• May 14 – Google Plus & YouTube
• June 4, 2013 – Social Media Measurement & Evaluation
Available in Archive
• Feb. 19 – Twitter
To register for the upcoming webcast event visit http://cdcnpin.org/scripts/features/feature_itk.asp
Labels:
Events,
Front Page News
Thursday, March 21, 2013
CensusScope Added to OHD Website
Censusscope illlustrates the increase in diversity in Utah over the past several decades, especially among children. We have added this resource to the data section of the website.
For Me For Us Video
We now have a "For Me For Us" health video designed for general Utah audiences, without a specific racial/ethnic target population: You can find other versions and other languages at http://health.utah.gov/disparities/community/ForMeForUs.html
One-on-One Medicaid Outreach and Enrollment Strategies in Utah
Profiles of Medicaid Outreach and Enrollment Strategies: One-on-One Assistance Through Community Health Centers in Utah
This brief provides insight into lessons learned from Medicaid and CHIP outreach and enrollment strategies that can help inform implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) coverage expansions by profiling a successful enrollment assistance initiative among health centers in Utah. The brief is part of the "Getting Into Gear for 2014" series examining key implementation issues as states prepare for the ACA coverage expansions.
This brief provides insight into lessons learned from Medicaid and CHIP outreach and enrollment strategies that can help inform implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) coverage expansions by profiling a successful enrollment assistance initiative among health centers in Utah. The brief is part of the "Getting Into Gear for 2014" series examining key implementation issues as states prepare for the ACA coverage expansions.
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
2013 County Health Rankings and Roadmaps Released
How Healthy is Your County?
Most and Least Healthy Counties Ranked in Every State
Released today, the annual County Health Rankings rate the health of nearly every county in the nation and show that much of what affects health occurs outside of the doctor’s office.
The rankings are easier to use this year, with interactive maps and new county-level trend graphs detailing changes over time for several measures, including children in poverty, unemployment, and quality of care.
Released today, the annual County Health Rankings rate the health of nearly every county in the nation and show that much of what affects health occurs outside of the doctor’s office.
The rankings are easier to use this year, with interactive maps and new county-level trend graphs detailing changes over time for several measures, including children in poverty, unemployment, and quality of care.
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