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News and Notes


from the
 

KHDSP Task Force

Happy Labor Day,

Here are 7 Interesting Facts About Labor Day That Will Surprise You

  • The first Labor Day occurred on September 5, 1882 in New York City.
  • Oregon was the first state to make Labor Day an official holiday in 1887.
  • The holiday’s origins stem back to the 1800s when the average American worked 12-hours a day, 7-days a week. Children ages 5-6 worked in factories and mines.
  • People avoided wearing white clothing after Labor Day as it unofficially marked the end of summer.
  • Labor Day began in Toronto, Canada in 1872 but quickly made its way to the United States.
  • Labor Day began as a demonstration for workers rights but is modernly seen as an opportunity to celebrate the last day of summer.
  • In other countries, May 1st (May Day) is the day working people are honored. The majority of Europe celebrates May Day.

Hope you enjoyed the Labor Day trivia, below is the latest edition of "News and Notes" from Kentucky's Heart Disease & Stroke Prevention Task Force. If you have announcements or news you would like to include in the next edition, please email them to my contact information below with any specific instructions. As always, please feel free to forward this issue to your networks and colleagues. 

 

Comments and suggestions are always welcome. 

 

Sincerely,

David Davis

Communications Coordinator

Heart Disease & Stroke Prevention Program

Kentucky Department for Public Health

david.davis2@ky.gov

Save-the-Dates:
Schedule of KHDSP Task Force Meetings
 
Date: December 4, 2019
Type: In-Person
Key Times:
9:00 Registration Opens
9:30 New Member Orientation
9:30 Breakfast with the Vendors
10:00 Meeting Starts
4:00 Meeting Adjourns
Location: Lexington TBD
2020 Save-the-Dates Coming Soon!
 
Spring 2020
Date: late April or Early May
Type: In-Person
Time: 10:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. EDT
Location: Lexington, location TBD
 
 
Fall 2020
Date: October 7
Type: In-Person
Time: 10:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. EDT
Location: Louisville, location TBD
Upcoming Events / Save-the-Dates (listed chronologically):
 
Conferences, trainings, workshops, and webinars opportunities
  • Collaboration (Oct 11) – Kentucky Voices for Health Annual Meeting. Friday, October 11, 9 AM - 4:45 PM, Embassy Suites Lexington/UK Coldstream, 1801 Newtown Pike, Lexington, KY 40511. More Information: angela.cooper@kyvoicesforhealth.org. This meeting will bring together health advocates, healthcare providers, insurers and policymakers from across the Commonwealth to identify opportunities for collaboration to improve access to affordable healthcare, strengthen Kentucky's social safety-net, prepare for the 2020 General Assembly, and partner to ensure a complete count during the 2020 Census. Click here to register.
CU/CME opportunities
Holidays and National Observances:
This month and next
 
September
October
October Health Literacy Month Resources
Social Media:
Tips and Tricks for social media including sample messaging from and for Facebook & Twitter with a focus on sample hashtags and posts
 
Mass communication (Jul 25)Use of Mass Communication by Public Health Programs in Nonmetropolitan Regions. CDC Essay. Suggested citation for this article: Kreslake JM, Elkins A, Thomas CN, Gates S, Lehman T. Use of Mass Communication by Public Health Programs in Nonmetropolitan Regions. Prev Chronic Dis 2019;16:190014. DOI:
Current News:
Breaking news, industry-related trends, interesting statistics, new studies, relevant surveys, press mentions, and local news.
 
Educational Articles:
Educational articles from around the web designed for the patient and nonprofessional.
Tools / Resources:
Tools and resources for both public and private entities including: phone apps, websites, and videos
 
  • Collaboration (Aug) A Guide for Rural Health Care Collaboration and Coordination. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Guide to Rural Health Care Collaboration and Coordination discusses how rural providers can work together to identify the health needs in their communities, create partnerships to address those needs, and develop a “community-minded” approach to health care. It illustrates through case studies how providers in two communities created networks and partnerships to improve the efficiency of care, optimize resources, and improve the lives of their residents. Finally, it includes links throughout and resources in the Appendix for readers to access up-to-date information on relevant policies and regulations not otherwise covered in the Guide.
  • Tobacco (Aug 19)I Just Didn't Know Mix of Students 2. YouTube video from I Just Didn’t Know, Peer to Peer E-Cigarette Education.
  • Tobacco (Aug 19)I Just Didn't Know Desiree Jefferson County. YouTube video from I Just Didn’t Know, Peer to Peer E-Cigarette Education.
Miscellaneous:
Anything that didn't fit in one of the categories above
  • Cardiac Rehab (Oct 15) TAKEheart Hospital Application. AHRQ's National Initiative to Increase Use of Cardiac Rehabilitation. Register Now. Applications due October 15. To apply, read the program overview and FAQ. Then complete the registration form and upload a signed Letter of Intent (LOI). Partially completed forms cannot be saved. You will need the following information before you start: Hospital name and location (physical address), CEO name, Health care system affiliation* (*If applicable), AHA member ID* (*If applicable), and Signed LOI.
    • If you are affiliated with a health care system registering multiple hospitals, complete one registration form for all hospitals. Once your registration form is submitted, you’ll receive a confirmation email. If you have any questions regarding the registration process, please contact our AHA team at cardiac.rehab@aha.org or (312) 895-2514.
  • Technology / Public Health (Aug 12)Power Tools. The National Association of Chronic Disease Directors (NACDD) announces the premiere of its new podcast series which explores how technology and innovation partners can increase the effectiveness of public health programs and practitioners. Hosted by John Patton, NACDD’s Director of Program Relations, the series dives deep with vetted, private-industry companies — from software developers to media giants — whose products and services act as “tools” that add exponential “power” to the work of public health. Each of the podcasts are approximately 30 minutes long and can be streamed on Soundcloud or downloaded at chronicdisease.org/page/PublicationsLibrary.
    • Power Tools #1 - CBS: Beyond Broadcasting
    • Power Tools #2 - Kognito
    • Power Tools #3 - Live Stories
    • Power Tools #4 - Rocket Camp
    • Power Tools #5 - Open Source Wellness
How to Contribute
Want to contribute to the next issue? If you would like something from your organization included in the next issue you must submit ready-to-distribute content to David Davis, david.davis2@ky.gov, no later than Close OF Business (COB) the last Tuesday of each month.

Contributions for the next issue will be due: October 29, 2019
KHDSP Task Force Strategic Map and Plan 2017-2019
Mission Statement
Improve cardiovascular and cerebrovascular health for all Kentuckians.

Overarching Strategies
  • Target health care systems and providers, worksites, schools, communities,
    and disparate populations.
  • Conduct process and outcome evaluation.
  • Cultivate and expand collaboration and partnerships to enhance community
    and clinical linkages.
  • Explore the possibility of data information exchange and quality improvement.
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News & Notes content is selected solely on the basis of newsworthiness and potential interest to subscribers. KY-DPH, KHDSP, and the Task Force assumes no responsibility for the factual accuracy of the items presented. The selection, omission, or content of items does not imply any endorsement or other position taken by KY-DPH, KHDSP, or the Task Force. Opinions expressed by and findings and conclusions reported by the original authors of items included in News & Notes, or persons quoted therein, are strictly their own and are in no way meant to represent the opinion, views, or policies of KY-DPH, KHDSP, or the Task Force. References to products, trade names, publications, news sources, and non-DPH websites are provided solely for informational purposes and do not imply endorsement by KY-DPH, KHDSP, or the Task Force. Legal cases are presented for educational purposes only, and are not meant to represent the current state of the law or to provide legal advice. News & Notes is in the public domain and may be freely forwarded and reproduced without permission. As some linked content may be subject to copyright, original news sources should be cited as sources. Readers should contact the cited news sources for the full text of the articles.
Copyright © 2019 Kentucky Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Program, All rights reserved.


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