1 / 22

New Coordinator Orientation

New Coordinator Orientation. April 9, 2009 2:00 p.m. (EST). What is “Safe Kids”. Unintentional Injury Prevention Ages 14 and Under Grassroots Level Multi-Faceted Approach. History and Background. Began in 1988 as the National Safe Kids Campaign

zada
Download Presentation

New Coordinator Orientation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. New Coordinator Orientation April 9, 2009 2:00 p.m. (EST)

  2. What is “Safe Kids” Unintentional Injury Prevention Ages 14 and Under Grassroots Level Multi-Faceted Approach

  3. History and Background • Began in 1988 as the National Safe Kids Campaign • Partnership between Children’s National Medical Center (through Dr. Martin Eichelberger and Herta Feely) and Johnson & Johnson. • 20 years later: a 45% decrease in the childhood injury death rate

  4. Canada Germany China Austria USA Israel Korea Philippines U.A.E. Vietnam Uganda Brazil Australia South Africa New Zealand Worldwide Network

  5. State and Local Coalitions 7 State Offices; 39 State Coalitions; 308 Local Coalitions; and 290 Chapters

  6. Coordinator Responsibilities Now that you’re a Safe Kids coordinator, what do you need to know? Data Collection Event Planning Leadership Evaluation Fundraising Media Coalition Building Injury Prevention

  7. Role of the Coordinator • Coordinate coalition activities and ensure coalition is meeting its goals and expectations • Conduct safety program activities in at least 3 risk areas • Comply with SKUSA requirements -- Community Needs Assessments, Action Plans, Program Evaluations, Coalition Performance Assessment Tool (CPAT) • Build and sustain the Safe Kids coalition • Coordinate coalition meetings and communication

  8. Liaison for the Partnership Lead Organizations are typically hospitals, health departments, fire departments and community service organizations. Collectively, Lead Organizations are the largest sponsor of Safe Kids Worldwide.

  9. Tools * Resources * Benefits Safe Kids Staff Resource Manuals Safety Programs Safety Materials Training Programs Equipment Discounts Grant Funding Document Templates Media Releases Injury Prevention News Networking Annual Conference

  10. Practical Tips • Develop and adhere to an Action plan • Develop a local Safe Kids identity • Solicit opinions from coalition members • Continuously recruit new members and volunteers • Delegate projects to coalition members • Read the ExtraNotes each week • Use the SK Resource Manual • Ask questions

  11. Safe Kids Worldwide Headquarters Development Fundraising, Grants, Foundations Program Risk Area Expertise, Evaluation Evaluation and Research Data, Needs Assessments

  12. Safe Kids Worldwide Headquarters Public Policy Legislation, Advocacy Communications Media, Internal & External, Press Releases

  13. Safe Kids Worldwide Headquarters Field Liaison between Coalitions and Headquarters, training, resource for coordinators, quality assurance Finance Grant checks, 501(c)3 status

  14. Principles of Performance Principle 1 - People Safe Kids will organize human resources necessary to implement an effective injury prevention program. Principle 2 – Planning Safe Kids will develop an injury prevention plan based on needs assessments and ongoing evaluations. Principle 3 - Process Safe Kids will comply with all procedural and reporting requirements of the organization and to relevant governmental or regulatory agencies.

  15. Principles of Performance Principle 4 - Programs Safe Kids will conduct comprehensive outreach programs designed to reduce injuries to children in the communities served. Principle 5 – Public Relations Safe Kids will promote public awareness of Safe Kids and injury prevention through media and social marketing. Principle 6 – Public Policy Safe Kids will advocate for injury prevention legislation, regulations and enforcement of existing laws.

  16. Principles of Performance Principle 7 – Philanthropy Safe Kids will secure resources and community support necessary to fund and enable the ongoing work of the organization.

  17. Required Reports Annually Action Plan Coalition Performance Assessment Tool (CPAT) Every 3 Years Community Needs Assessment (which children are at risk and from what?) Strategic Plan Coalition Customer Service Survey Lead Organization Survey Financial Survey On-going Programmatic (risk area) grant evaluations

  18. Communication Intranet Username/Password Resource Manual Grant Applications Program Evaluations Logos & Photos Electronic Communications ExtraNotes Daily News Digest Mailings Coalition Mass Mailings Phone and E-mail

  19. Safe Kids Initiatives Safe Kids Buckle Up General Motors and Chevrolet Safe Kids Week Johnson & Johnson Safe Kids Walk This Way FedEx

  20. Safe Kids Initiatives Kids Don’t Float Coast Guard Railroad Safety Canadian Rail Fire Safety United States Fire Administration

  21. Safe Kids Intranet Hands-on Experience

  22. Questions ? ? ? ? ?

More Related