The slide serves as the title for a presentation on Community Health Needs Assessment focused on diabetes prevention. It includes a subtitle highlighting strategies for community wellness in Riverside County, California.

Community Health Needs Assessment: Diabetes Prevention

Riverside County, California - Strategies for Community Wellness

Source: Original PPT

The agenda slide outlines a presentation on Riverside County health initiatives focused on diabetes, starting with an introduction to the local health context and prevalence, followed by methods for data collection and assessment. It then covers key findings on community needs, SMART objectives for prevention, implementation strategies with budget and timeline, evaluation metrics, and a concluding summary of recommendations for sustainability.

Agenda

1. Introduction

Overview of Riverside County health context and diabetes prevalence.

2. Methods

Details on data collection, sample, and assessment instruments.

3. Findings

Key statistics and comparisons on community health needs.

4. Objectives

SMART goals for diabetes prevention with baselines and timelines.

5. Implementation

Strategies, budget, and 12-month timeline for action plan.

6. Evaluation

Matrix of indicators, sources, and monitoring responsibilities.

7. Conclusion

Summary of recommendations and next steps for sustainability. Source: PRESENTATION FINAL PAPER 2: Community Health Needs Assessment and Diabetes Prevention in Riverside County, California

Riverside County grapples with significant chronic disease burdens in its diverse population, particularly diabetes affecting 12.5% of adults—higher than California's 10% average, as reported by the CDC in 2023. The Community Health Needs Assessment highlights priority issues, worsened by high obesity rates and limited access to care that amplify local diabetes risks.

Introduction and Background

• Riverside County faces chronic disease burdens amid diverse population
• Diabetes prevalence: 12.5% adults, exceeding California's 10% average (CDC, 2023)
• CHNA: Community Health Needs Assessment identifies priority health issues
• High obesity and limited access exacerbate diabetes risks locally

Source: CDC (2023); Riverside County Health Data

The slide outlines the methods for collecting primary data from 500 participants (n=500) between January and June 2023, with the instrument demonstrating strong validity via a Cronbach's alpha of 0.85. It also notes a key limitation of potential self-report bias.

Methods

• Primary data from 500 participants (n=500).
• Collected January-June 2023.
• Instrument validity: Cronbach's alpha = 0.85.
• Limitations: potential self-report bias.

The Riverside County Map slide features a visual representation of the county, highlighting regions with elevated diabetes rates. It identifies urban versus rural high-risk zones and notes their proximity to major cities like Riverside.

Riverside County Map

!Image

• Highlight regions with elevated diabetes rates.
• Identify urban vs. rural high-risk zones.
• Note proximity to major cities like Riverside.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau (2020)

The slide compares diabetes prevalence rates, showing Riverside County at 12.5%, which significantly exceeds the California state average. The statewide benchmark stands at 10.2%.

Diabetes Prevalence Comparison

• 12.5%: Riverside County Prevalence

Exceeds state average significantly

• 10.2%: California Average Rate

Statewide diabetes benchmark Source: CDC, 2023

In Riverside County, obesity affects 30% of adults—higher than California's 25% average—while diabetes prevalence stands at 12% compared to 10% statewide, with both conditions showing rising trends driven by physical inactivity (28%) and limited healthy food access, particularly among low-income (40%), rural (15%), and Hispanic (25%) residents. Socioeconomic factors like poverty further elevate diabetes risk by 1.5 times in vulnerable groups, underscoring the need for targeted interventions.

Key Findings

• Obesity affects 30% of adults in Riverside County, higher than California's 25% average (CDC, 2023).
• Diabetes prevalence is 12% in the county versus 10% statewide, with rising trends (California Health Interview Survey, 2022).
• Limited access to healthy foods increases risk, impacting 40%, 15%, and 25% of low-income, rural, and Hispanic residents, respectively (USDA, 2021).
• Physical inactivity rates stand at 28% among county adults, contributing to metabolic risks (BRFSS, 2023).
• Socioeconomic factors, including poverty, elevate diabetes incidence by 1.5 times in vulnerable groups (County Health Rankings, 2022).

The slide outlines revised SMART objectives for reducing diabetes incidence by 10% from a 12.5% baseline by 2025, as targeted by the CDC, with the Health Department responsible over a 24-month period starting in Q1 2023. Progress will be measured through annual surveys and quarterly tracking, alongside enhancing screening access for 5,000 at-risk adults each year.

Revised SMART Objectives

• Reduce diabetes incidence 10% from 12.5% baseline by 2025 (CDC).
• Health Department responsible; 24-month timeframe from Q1 2023.
• Measure via annual surveys; track progress quarterly.
• Enhance screening access for 5,000 at-risk adults annually.

Source: CDC data; Annual community health surveys

The Logic Model slide outlines a program framework starting with inputs like funding and dedicated staff resources, followed by activities such as delivering educational workshops. It then details outputs of reaching 500 community participants and outcomes focused on achieving improved health metrics.

Logic Model

!Image

• Inputs: Funding and dedicated staff resources.
• Activities: Delivering educational workshops.
• Outputs: Reaching 500 community participants.
• Outcomes: Achieving improved health metrics.

Source: Logic model

The slide presents an itemized breakdown of costs for a 12-month diabetes prevention program in Riverside County, including $50,000 for education programs, $20,000 for visual aids, $40,000 for staff salaries, $20,000 for outreach events, $10,000 for evaluation, and $10,000 for miscellaneous expenses. It summarizes the total estimated budget at $150,000, allocated efficiently to cover inputs, activities, and outcomes.

Budget Estimate

| - Education programs: $50,000 (workshops and training)

• Visual aids and materials: $20,000 (brochures, graphics)
• Staff salaries and training: $40,000 (coordinators, facilitators)
• Community outreach events: $20,000 (screenings, partnerships)
• Program evaluation: $10,000 (data collection tools)
• Miscellaneous: $10,000 (travel, supplies) | Overall estimated budget: $150,000

This one-slide overview allocates funds efficiently for the 12-month diabetes prevention program in Riverside County, ensuring comprehensive coverage of inputs, activities, and outcomes. |

Source: Program Budget for Diabetes Prevention Initiative

The 12-month implementation timeline outlines a structured approach to a diabetes prevention project, starting with planning and preparation in months 1-3 by the Health Department Team, followed by data collection on diabetes prevalence in months 4-6 led by Research Coordinators and Community Partners. It concludes with data analysis and reporting in months 7-9 by Data Analysts and the Project Lead, and finally implementation of prevention programs with evaluation in months 10-12 handled by Program Managers and the Evaluation Team.

12-Month Implementation Timeline

Months 1-3: Planning and Preparation Develop methodology, engage stakeholders, and secure resources. Responsible: Health Department Team. Months 4-6: Data Collection Phase Gather primary and secondary data on diabetes prevalence. Responsible: Research Coordinators and Community Partners. Months 7-9: Analysis and Reporting Analyze data, identify needs, and draft assessment report. Responsible: Data Analysts and Project Lead. Months 10-12: Implementation and Evaluation Launch prevention programs and evaluate outcomes. Responsible: Program Managers and Evaluation Team.

Source: Community Health Needs Assessment and Diabetes Prevention in Riverside County, California

The Evaluation Matrix slide outlines key objectives for a diabetes program, including reducing prevalence by 10% (tracked via percentage reduction in cases from quarterly community surveys and health records, overseen by the Lead Evaluator) and increasing screening rates by 20% (measured by participation percentages from bi-annual clinic log reviews, managed by the Program Coordinator). It emphasizes measurable progress tracking to ensure program effectiveness.

Evaluation Matrix

• Objective: Reduce diabetes prevalence by 10%; Indicator: % reduction in cases
• Data Source: Community surveys and health records; Frequency: Quarterly assessments
• Responsible: Lead Evaluator; Ensures measurable progress tracking
• Objective: Increase screening rates by 20%; Indicator: Participation percentages
• Data Source: Clinic logs; Frequency: Bi-annual reviews; Responsible: Program Coordinator

The Community Health Needs Assessment concludes that Riverside County faces a higher-than-average diabetes prevalence, urging targeted prevention through community education, policy advocacy, equitable resource access, and person-first language to support affected individuals. It calls for partnerships to implement SMART objectives, aiming to reduce diabetes rates by 15% within 12 months, under the empowering message of health for all, followed by Q&A and collaboration.

Conclusion and Next Steps

In summary, our Community Health Needs Assessment highlights the urgent need for targeted diabetes prevention in Riverside County, where prevalence exceeds the state average. Key strategies include community education, policy advocacy, and equitable access to resources, using person-first language to support individuals with diabetes.

Closing message: Empowering health for all.

Call to action: Partner with us to implement SMART objectives and reduce diabetes rates by 15% in 12 months.

Q&A and Collaboration

Source: PRESENTATION FINAL PAPER 2