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KC-CDC’s Logic Model and Related Evaluation Efforts

Collaborative Planning & Capacity Building. Improved Population-level Outcomes. Targeted Community Action & Intervention. Widespread Behavior Change. Community/ System Change. Measured by the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey. Measured by the Online Documentation and Support System.

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KC-CDC’s Logic Model and Related Evaluation Efforts

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  1. Collaborative Planning & Capacity Building Improved Population-level Outcomes Targeted Community Action & Intervention Widespread Behavior Change Community/ System Change Measured by the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey Measured by the Online Documentation and Support System KC-CDC’s Logic Model and Related Evaluation Efforts

  2. Evaluation Questions • Is the initiative serving as a catalyst for change? • What factors are contributing to the initiative’s effectiveness as a catalyst for change? • How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes? • Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?

  3. Data Collection Efforts • KC-CDC data is collected by different sources: • Intermediate Outcomes: reported through the ODSS. Data collection has occurred ongoing through the entirety of the project. • Population-level Outcomes: collected at the national level through random-digit dial surveys annually since 2003.

  4. Is the initiative serving as a catalyst for change? KC-CDC’s Efforts from 10/2001-8/2006 • Examples of community changes: • KC-CDC implementated a train-the-trainer program to promote nutrition education • KC Free provided a healthy heart program at a local church • Mattie Rhodes changed how they were serving snacks to ensure that servings were the appropriate size.

  5. What factors are contributing to the coalition’s effectiveness as a catalyst for change: An events overlay

  6. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes? Distribution of Community Changes by Goal

  7. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes?Distribution of Community Changes by Sector

  8. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes?Distribution of Community Changes by Strategy

  9. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes?Distribution of Community Changes by Duration

  10. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes?Distribution of Community Changes by Target Level

  11. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes?Distribution of Community Changes by Priority Racial & Ethnic Group

  12. How are community changes contributing to population-level outcomes?Distribution of Community Changes by RiskFactor

  13. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes? Fruit & Vegetable Intake • Related Objective: By 2007, the number of residents in the targeted neighborhoods who reported eating more fruits and vegetables to lower their risk of developing heart disease or reduce cholesterol will increase by 30%.

  14. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Engagement in Physical Activity • Related Objective: By 2007, the number of residents in the targeted neighborhoods who reported engaging in more physical activity to lower their risk of developing heart disease or reduce cholesterol will increase by 30%.

  15. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Most Recent Visit for Medical Care

  16. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Prevalence of High Blood Pressure

  17. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Cholesterol Checked

  18. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Prevalence of High Cholesterol

  19. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Prevalence of Diabetes

  20. Are there associated changes in health behaviors or population-level outcomes?Prevalence of Obesity

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