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Supporting Evidence-based Practice : Center of Excellence for Training and Research Translation. SIP 10-04 Cooperative Agreement Number U48-DP000059 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity.
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Supporting Evidence-based Practice : Center of Excellence for Training and Research Translation SIP 10-04 Cooperative Agreement Number U48-DP000059 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity
Center TRT – Promoting Evidence-based Practice • Brief Overview and History • Training practitioners • Obesity Prevention Course • Web-based Training • Translation and Dissemination Products • Translation and Dissemination Methods • Questions and Discussion
Center TRT Leadership Principal Investigator: • Alice Ammerman, RD DrPH Co-Investigators: • Jennifer Leeman, DrPH, MDIV • Tom Keyserling, MD, MPH Project Director: • Janice Sommers, MPH CDC Technical Advisors from DNPAO • Claire Heiser, MS, RD • Diane Thompson, MPH, RD
Center TRT Staff Nancy Aycock AviaMainor Kelly Norby Susanne Schmal Janice Sommers May May Leung (not pictured)
Their Advice….. • Use a broad definition of evidence and include evidence from practice in the translation model • The potential public health impact of an intervention is a result of more than effectiveness • Include a feedback loop that provides an opportunity for practice to inform research • Invest time and energy in obtaining input from primary audience (intended users)
Growing the Center-TRT 2008-09 Disseminate Evidence: web-based training, contributing factors, strategies, interventions 2007-09 Interventions reviewed and templates developed 2005-06 Website: designed, tested, launched 2005-06 Methods Developed: criteria, review tools, processes for review, methods for literature reviews 2005-09 Training Courses: Nutrition and Public Health, Obesity Prevention, WW Short Courses 2005 Formative work: surveys and focused discussion with state staff, literature reviews, web searches, lots of meetings 2004 Infrastructure takes root: Staff, Coordinating Committee, National Board
Center TRT TRAINING Primary Audience is State-level Program staff
Training • Develop training competencies • Conduct training needs assessments • Develop a training plan • Provide training for state-level WISEWOMAN and Obesity Prevention Program staff • Evaluate impact of trainings on practice
Training Obesity Prevention in Public Health • 2005: Program Coordinators (29) • 2006: Nutrition Coordinators (44) • 2007: Physical Activity Coordinators (35) • 2008: Open to new state staff (31)
Obesity Prevention in Public Health Course: 2009 DATES: August 23 – 28 at the Rizzo Center in Chapel Hill, NC NEW Curriculum focused on leadership development for NPAO State Coordinators APPLICATIONS are being accepted; we have a number of scholarships available for unfunded states www.center-trt.org
Cover the basics to allow more advanced material during in-person trainings • Extends the reach of Center TRT • Easily accessed at any time (great staff orientation) • Interactive and self-paced • Low cost to participant (time only; no travel, no registration fee)
Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Chronic Disease Series • Nutrition and Health • Physical Activity and Health • Nutrition, Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Health (April 2009) • Obesity Prevention in Children (Summer 2009)
Physical Activity Module Required Readings Lesson 1: Terms and Definitions Lesson 2: Recommendations & Rationale Lesson 3: Barriers Lesson 4: Science to Practice Supplemental Materials
RE-AIM Online! Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation and Maintenance Required Readings Lesson 1: Introduction to RE-AIM Lesson 2: RE-AIM for Behavior Change Lesson 3: RE-AIM for Policy/Environmental Change Lesson 4: Putting it All Together Available Summer 2009
Online Lifestyle Assessments www.center-trt.org
Web-based TrainingThe 2008 Numbers • 595 users registered for the modules • 305 completed the post tests • 82 – NAPSACC (4/08) • 97 – Physical Activity and Health (6/08) • 126 – Nutrition and Health (6/08)
Center TRT Translation and Dissemination Framework Phase 1: Evidence Identification and Review Phase 4: Research – Practice Integration Phase 2: Intervention Abstraction Phase 3: Dissemination
Phase 3: DisseminationIntervention Resources • Evidence to support development of interventions • Contributing Factors (target areas) • Intervention Strategies (approaches) • Interventions that can be adapted • Research-tested • Practice-based • Emerging
www.center-trt.org www.center-trt.org
Center-TRT.org UsersThe 2008 Numbers • Users in every state and the District of Columbia. Visitors from North Carolina were among the most frequent users. • People from 79 different countries with users in the US, Canada, United Kingdom and Australia, the most frequent visitors • 5,725 NEW users, defined as first-time-ever visitors and an additional 6,000 unique but not new visitors
Center-TRT.org DownloadsThe 2008 Numbers • 7,926 documents were downloaded from the website. • New Leaf, Choices for Healthy Living and the Nutrition and Physical Activity Self-Assessment for Childcare (NAPSACC) are UNC developed and tested interventions and were the most frequently downloaded interventions from the site!
Center TRT Translation Methods A Model for Balancing Evidence of Effectiveness with Other Practice-relevant Evidence
Phase 1: Evidence Identification and Review Evidence Contributing Factors Intervention Strategies Research-Tested Interventions Practice-Based Interventions Source Systematic Reviews Systematic Reviews and Other Consensus Documents Research Studies Evaluation in real-life conditions
Criteria for Review of Interventions • Potential public health impact • Dissemination readiness • Evidence in support of its effectiveness
Review Criteria: Potential Public Health Impact • REACH and representation • EFFECTIVENESS, especially in groups disproportionately affected • Evidence of and Potential for ADOPTION, IMPLEMENTATION, and MAINTENANCE in public health practice. Glasgow et al., 2003
Review Criteria: Dissemination Readiness • Intervention/policy described sufficiently to allow replication • Materials/supporting documents are available for download and of useable quality • A knowledgeable contact person is available
Review Criteria: Evidence for its Effectiveness Research-Tested Interventions Assess strength of reported methods for Sampling Design Measurement Analysis Interpretation of Results
Review Criteria: Evidence for its Effectiveness Practice-Based Interventions Use of an evidence-based intervention strategy Formative work with stakeholder groups & intended audience Logic and theory Methods for evaluating processes and outcomes
Review Criteria: Evidence for its Effectiveness Practice-Based Interventions illustrate how practitioners working within the constraints of a real world setting implemented an evidence-based strategy in practice.
Review ProcessExpert Panel NO Stop
In the pipeline… Food Access Afterschool policy Play Space Worksite Wellness Incentives Food Pricing Policy