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Implementing Network-State Collaboration. A Program of the Health Education Council Ayanna L. Kiburi, MPH Director. NAATEN Mission. To eliminate tobacco use in the African
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Implementing Network-State Collaboration A Program of the Health Education Council Ayanna L. Kiburi, MPH Director
NAATEN Mission To eliminate tobacco use in the African American community by serving as leader and unified voice on a national level and engage African American/Black organizations in preventing and eliminating tobacco use
Faith organizations: Churches Organized to Save Tomorrow, Black Clergy for Substance Abuse Prevention AME Department of Church Growth and Development City of Refuge-The Fellowship Partnership for African American Churches State Departments: _ Tennessee Department of Health, Division of Faith Initiatives Medical organizations: National Medical Association National Black Nurses Association National Dental Association Civic/social organizations: International Federation of Black Prides National Pan-Hellenic Council Black Caucus of Health Workers Stakeholders
Leading Causes of Preventable Death for African Americans/Blacks
Engage non-traditional partners Increase institutional capacity in tobacco control Assist state tobacco control administrations to reach AA population Develop tobacco control education training, materials and policy NAATEN Model
Leadership Initiative • Culturally tailored, community-based tobacco prevention/control for young adults • Increase the demand for and use of cessation among AA pop • Institutional policy change
Clinical Initiative • Culturally tailored health systems approach to increase use of cessation interventions among AA pop • Training for health care providers • Institutionalize routine delivery of cessation services with brief intervention using Ask, Advise and Refer
Faith-Based Initiative • Culturally tailored, community-level intervention tool to increase AA church leadership in tobacco control/cessation • Pastor and health minister training to implement tobacco control activities • Technical assistance and Evaluation Be Free Indeed! Tobacco Prevention for the African American Church Culturally relevant, tailored messages for men, women, youth and preachers.
Resources: Be Free Indeed! Tobacco Prevention Tools for the African American Church toolkit NAATEN trained facilitator (local pastors in IL,TN,IN,CA,MS,TX,WV) Staff support (packets, training materials, TA, short term evaluation, etc.) Network-State Collaboration
Initiated: CDC/OSH promotion of NAATEN via training Piloted training and state-wide implementation 2005 National conference session Marketing letter/materials to state tobacco control departments Follow-up calls Marketing and promotion via website, conferences, meetings, word of mouth Network-State Collaboration
Reciprocal nature: Identification of local needs/challenges Address disparity (CDC goal 4) via allocated funds Collaborative/flexible approach to implementation Incorporation of local statistics Lead organization recognition/promotion Material fulfillment Network-State Collaboration
Sustaining efforts: Community-level, institutional change Local stakeholder participation/engagement Relationship with community Evaluation and modifications Framing tobacco within health initiatives Network-State Collaboration
Confusion about funding of national network (Education vs. Prevention) State tobacco control contact information outdated Relationships between state and community Follow-up after training Local pastors Challenges
NAATEN Partners • Indiana • Nebraska • Tennessee • Maryland • Denver • West Virginia • Utah • Colorado
Judy Martin Nebraska’s Perspective
Case studies and dissemination of recommendations to states Faith based implementation package to states Agreements Outcome evaluation (# in cessation, # using quit line, # of smoke free homes) Participation in CDC/OSH disparity training for states Next Steps
Contact Information Contact NAATEN at (888) 442-2836 or check our website at: www.naaten@healthedcouncil.org