
Modernizing Oregon's Public Health System: A Vision for Improved Community Well-being
Oregon is embarking on a comprehensive modernization effort for its public health system. This initiative aims to address significant gaps in service capacity, align various stakeholders for collective impact, and improve health outcomes through accountability measures. The Statewide Public Health Modernization Plan outlines priorities such as enhancing foundational programs, coordinating with health partners, and demonstrating progress through evaluation. The Public Health Advisory Board plays a key role in overseeing these changes, ensuring accountability, and developing measures to enhance public health services in the state.
Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.
You are allowed to download the files provided on this website for personal or commercial use, subject to the condition that they are used lawfully. All files are the property of their respective owners.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author.
E N D
Presentation Transcript
Modernization Oregons Public Health System Safina Koreishi, MD Cara Biddlecom March 13, 2017 PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Office of the State Public Health Director
Public health modernization updates The role of the Public Health Advisory Board The Statewide Public Health Modernization Plan Local public health modernization meetings House Bill 2310 2
The public health system, now and in the future Today Moving forward Significant gaps in public health capacity provided based on where you live Foundational level of service provided for everyone Programs hindered by limited and inflexible funding Programs supported by diverse funding sources that allow local needs to be met Public health system designed to provide individual level services Public health is accountable for the health of the community 4
The Public Health Advisory Board Is the accountable body for governmental public health in Oregon Reports to the Oregon Health Policy Board Has oversight of public health modernization and the implementation of the State Health Improvement Plan Is responsible for developing public health accountability measures 5
Statewide Public Health Modernization Plan Priority 1: Improve the public health system s capacity to provide foundational public health programs for every person in Oregon Priority 2: Align and coordinate public health and early learning, CCOs, hospitals and other health partners and stakeholders for collective impact on health improvements Priority 3: Demonstrate progress toward improved health outcomes through accountability metrics and ongoing evaluation 6
Opportunities for shared responsibility and collective impact to improve health CCOs Public Health Communicable disease control Physical health Environmental health Behavioral health CHA/ CHIPs Oral health Assessment and epidemiology Health equity Case management Policy & planning Prevention & health promotion Access to clinical preventive services 7
Local public health modernization meetings Funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Proposes to identify unknown barriers to implementing public health modernization Work with state and local communities to develop a roadmap and tools to support moving forward with a new model for public health in Oregon
Critical Questions What is Public Health Modernization? How will Oregon benefit from a modernized Public Health System? How can we work together to achieve a modernized health system? What are the main opportunities and challenges to achieving modernization? What help does your community need to take the next steps forward with modernization?
Attendees at Meetings Total of 453 people attended the 10 statewide meetings. Attendees at the meetings included representatives from: Local health departments Local Boards of County Commissioners Community Based Organizations Coordinated Care Organizations Hospitals School districts Tribal health centers Emergency management State universities and community colleges
COLUMBIA CLATSOP Astoria WALLOWA UMATILLA Pendleton Portland TILLAMOOK MORROW The Dalles UNION GILLIAM YAMHILL CLACKAMAS WASCO Salem POLK MARION WHEELER LINCOLN BAKER JEFFERSON GRANT LINN BENTON Redmond Albany CROOK LANE DESCHUTES Burns COOS Coos Bay DOUGLAS HARNEY MALHEUR LAKE KLAMATH CURRY JACKSON Medford JOSEPHINE AIMHI Statewide Meetings
Opportunities for shared responsibility and collective impact to improve health CCOs Public Health Communicable disease control Physical health Environmental health Behavioral health CHA/ CHIPs Oral health Assessment and epidemiology Health equity Case management Policy & planning Prevention & health promotion Access to clinical preventive services 12