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Accomplishments & Outcomes: Genomics Successes in Oregon. Amy Zlot Oregon Genetics Program. GENOMICS JEOPARDY. Oregon Genetics Program. FINAL JEOPARDY.
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Accomplishments & Outcomes:Genomics Successes in Oregon Amy Zlot Oregon Genetics Program
GENOMICS JEOPARDY Oregon Genetics Program FINAL JEOPARDY
Q: The article published in the April 2007 issue of CDC's Preventing Chronic Disease emphasizes the multifactorial nature of this common condition:
Tools, Products & Articles200 Q: The article published in the April 2007 issue of CDC's Preventing Chronic Disease emphasizes the multifactorial nature of this common condition: A: What is obesity? GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: The number of peer-reviewed journal articles published (or accepted for publication) by our program since the inception of the CDC Genomics Grant in 2004:
Tools, Products & Articles300 Q: The number of peer-reviewed journal articles published (or accepted for publication) by our program since the inception of the CDC Genomics Grant in 2004: A: What are four?
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles • Primary Care - 2004 • Genetics for targeting disease prevention: diabetes • Preventing Chronic Disease - 2005 • Perceived likelihood of developing diabetes among high-risk Oregonians • Preventing Chronic Disease - 2007 • Addressing the obesity epidemic: a genomics perspective • Preventing Chronic Disease – 2008(accepted) • Influence of family history of diabetes on health care provider practice and patient behavior among non-diabetic Oregonians GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: This tool was developed in collaboration with select Federally-qualified Health Center (FQHC) providers to improve the collection of family history information:
Q: This tool was developed in collaboration with select Federally-qualified Health Center (FQHC) providers to improve the collection of family history information: A: What is a template (family history form) to collect family history information in a FQHC setting? Tools, Products & Articles400
Q: Based on a health behavior concept, this tool allows us to assess the readiness of other public health programs to integrate genomics:
Tools, Products & Articles500 Q: Based on a health behavior concept, this tool allows us to assess the readiness of other public health programs to integrate genomics: A: What is the “Genomics Model Process”?
Genomics Model Process • Adapted from the Transtheoretical Model (TTM) of individual behavior change • Tailor interventions based on program’s stage • Stage-appropriate activities GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: In addition to assessing how family history information is collected and used in an HMO setting, our project also evaluated this CDC tool, from the providers’ perspective:
Family History & Genetics200 Q: In addition to assessing how family history information is collected and used in an HMO setting, our project also evaluated this CDC tool, from the providers’ perspective: A: What is Family HealthwareTM? GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: Family history and chronic disease fact sheets adapted from this state have been distributed at multiple health promotion events in Oregon:
Family History & Genetics300 Q: Family history and chronic disease fact sheets adapted from this state have been distributed at multiple health promotion events in Oregon: A: What is Minnesota?
Q: An entire chapter dedicated to Genetics & Family History was included in this state document:
Family History & Genetics 400 Q: An entire chapter dedicated to Genetics & Family History was included in this state document: A: What is the Oregon Comprehensive Cancer Plan?
Q: This resource (CD-Summary) for providers, which reviews how to use family history to identify and prevent disease in high-risk populations was distributed to this number of providers in July 2006.
Family History & Genetics 500 Q: This resource (CD-Summary) for providers, which reviews how to use family history to identify and prevent disease in high-risk populations was distributed to this number of providers in July 2006. A: What is 18,000 Oregon primary care providers? GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: Family History Questions were NOT added to this surveillance system (multiple choice)
Surveillance & Analysis200 Q: Family History Questions were NOT added to this surveillance system (multiple choice) A: What is BRFSS? B: What is PRAMS2? C: What is YRBS? D: What is the General Knowledge Survey?
Surveillance & Analysis200 Q: Family History Questions were NOT added to this surveillance system (multiple choice) D: What is YRBS? GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: This Oregon public health program had already included family history questions on the BRFSS even before the CDC Genomics Grant existed:
Surveillance & Analysis300 Q: This Oregon public health program had already included family history questions on the BRFSS even before the CDC Genomics Grant existed: A: What is the Oregon Diabetes Program? GENOMICS JEOPARDY
Q: This project, which examined data from clinical genetics centers to determine how many patients traveled more than 80 miles for genetic services, used this technology:
Surveillance & Analysis400 Q: This project, which examined data from clinical genetics centers to determine how many patients traveled more than 80 miles for genetic services, used this technology: A: What is a GIS?
Q: Similar to the project in Michigan, this analysis focused on early on-set cases of this condition:
Surveillance & Analysis500 Q: Similar to the project in Michigan, this analysis focused on early on-set cases of this condition: A: What is cancer?
Early Age of Diagnosis: Limited list of invasive cancers, Oregon 1996-2004
FINAL JEOPARDY Q: In an average week, the number of unique visitors going to www.healthoregon.org/genetics: A: What is 600?
SuccessesOregon Genetics Program • Genomics integration into public health: • Diabetes • Cancer (multiple partnerships) • Surveillance • Diabetes • Heart disease • Colorectal cancer • Publications • Diabetes • Obesity • Provider activities • Kaiser Family History Project • FQHC Project • Education