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Race to the Healthiest Nation How Our Families, Communities and Workplaces Can Help Make Us Fit GlobalFit’s 3 rd Annual Worksite Wellness Summit May 14, 2009 Philadelphia, PA L. Casey Chosewood, MD Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Disclaimer.

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  1. Race to the Healthiest NationHow Our Families, Communities and Workplaces Can Help Make Us FitGlobalFit’s 3rd Annual Worksite Wellness SummitMay 14, 2009 Philadelphia, PAL. Casey Chosewood, MDCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

  2. Disclaimer • The mention of organizations and commercial entities and products in this presentation is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent an endorsement by CDC or the US Department of Health and Human Services. • The views herein represent those of the author and presenter and not official cleared guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

  3. Let’s Talk Health of the Nation What does HEALTH mean to me?

  4. Among industrialized countries, we rank no higher than 15th in health status (disability-adjusted life expectancy) Among all countries of the world, the U.S. ranks: 35th in infant mortality prevention 30th in life expectancy at birth The U.S. Has a Critical Shortage of Health The U.S. spends > $2 trillion every year on healthcare, more than any other country. “We spend less than four cents of every health care dollar on prevention and public health even though eighty percent of the risk factors involved in the leading causes of death are behavior-related and thus preventable.”– President Obama

  5. The US is one of the leading countries for cancer risk-- largely due to tobacco Coronary heart disease rates are high, diabetes rates and risk factors are increasing High levels of violence-related death are present Leading causes of premature death: tobacco, poor diet and physical inactivity, alcohol, microbial agents, toxic agents, motor vehicle crashes, firearm-related incidents, sexual behaviors, drugs The U.S. Has a Critical Shortage of Health

  6. We are not getting the best value for what we are spending 15 preventable medical conditions are responsible for nation’s health costs increases Health doesn’t happen in the doctor’s office or hospital Health happens in our homes, schools, workplaces and communities We do not invest enough in protecting health: Promoting good health Preventing disease, injury, and disability Preparing for new health threats Why Is The U.S. Not The Healthiest Nation?

  7. Americans’ Views on Healthcare RepublicansDemocrats Blendon RJ et al: Health Care in the 2008 Presidential Primaries. NEJM 358;4 2008 Healthcare system satisfaction • Rates “fair” or “poor” 51% 79% • Requires fundamental change or rebuilding 77% 93% • Satisfied with cost 32% 10% • Satisfied with quality 58% 20% Worries • Will have to pay more 66% 80% • Will lose insurance 43% 59% • Quality will get worse 52% 68%

  8. LET’S TALK HEALTH EQUITY

  9. An Ethical Imperative: Social Determinants of Health“Social injustice is killing people on a grand scale.” • In the United States, from 1991-2000: • 176,633 lives were saved by modern medical advances • 886,202 deaths would have been averted in this same time period if mortality rates between white and African Americans had been equalized. • The poorer you are, the worse your health outcomes Source: WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health - Final Report

  10. Urgent Realities Preventable chronic diseases are an epidemic in America today. Extreme diet Extreme environment Extreme convenience Extreme aging

  11. Urgent Realities • About 75 percent of the $2.2 trillion the United States spends on healthcare goes toward treating chronic conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and cancer.1 • That $2.2 trillion works out to $7,421 per person. Out-of-pocket costs are $889 per American, a 5.3 percent increase over 2006 1 • One in 4 Americans has delayed medical care within the past 12 months because of cost • Average cost for family health insurance coverage is $12,000 per year Sources: 1 - Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

  12. Urgent Realities • 133 million Americans, 45% of the total population, have at least one chronic disease1 • It is projected that 388 million people will die worldwide from chronic disease in the next 10 years.2 • An investment of $10 per person per year in proven community-based programs to increase physical activity, improve nutrition, and prevent smoking and other tobacco use could save the country more than $16 billion annually within five years.3 Sources: 1 - Wu S, Green A. Projection of Chronic Illness Prevalence and Cost Inflation. RAND Corporation, October 2000. 2 - PricewaterhouseCoopers, Working Towards Wellness. Feb 2007 Report 3 - Trust for America’s Health

  13. Is the “Care” in Healthcare Over-Emphasized? Expensive Care –costs extraordinarily high -- 16% of annual gross domestic product (GDP) or about $6,400 per person Access to Care –45-47 million Americans are uninsured;geographic and other barriers to access; loss of primary care homes and emphasis; provider shortages; pre-existing conditions Quality of Care –over- and under-utilization of services; medical errors Quick Quiz: Compared to one generation ago, how much would a dozen eggs cost today if they had risen in price at the same rate as healthcare?

  14. Quick Quiz Answer $80.25 (that’s $6.69 per egg)

  15. PolyPill: Miracle or Myth? “…proponents say could reduce blood pressure and cholesterol levels -- two well-known heart disease risk factors -- significantly for some, according to research presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 58th annual scientific session in Orlando.” 1 Combines multiple drugs into a single pill taken once per day 3 blood-pressure lowering drugs 1 cholesterol-lowering “statin” drug aspirin Concerns: Balance Sheet Dieting – “I’ll have a cheeseburger, diet soda, and polypill, please…” Potential paradigm shift from treating individuals to generalized risk groups “the number of medications included in the pill makes tailored treatment impossible...”2 Loss of personal responsibility? 1. Dan Childs, ABC News, 30 MAR 09 2. Dr. Robert Bonow, past president of the American Heart Association

  16. Isn’t Behavioral Change Enough? Sir Michael Marmot “ It is unreasonable to expect people to change their behavior when the social, cultural and physical environments around them fully conspire against them….” Adapted from M. Marmot/Institute of Medicine Report

  17. Shift the focus from healthcare to well-being Create physical, social, and economic conditions that promote health and embrace prevention Join forces at local, state, national levels to work together for health Encourage grassroots action and empower people to demand change Provide specific action ideas for creating the healthiest home, healthiest city, etc. Change how we define a successful health system –track measures of health rather than disease It’s Time to Think and Act Differently About Health

  18. Let’s Talk Health of the Nation Can we be the HEALTHIEST nation?

  19. Choice-making is never neutral Directing default options toward health can be powerful Subtle “nudges” toward healthier choices can better outcomes Policy interventions provide the basis for better choices Incentives and spotlights can motivate Provide structure around complex choices Themes from Thaler R, Sunstein, C: Nudge Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth, and Happiness, 2008. Becoming “Choice Architects”

  20. New for 2008! Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans ToolkitBe Active, Healthy, and Happy! • www.health.gov/PAguidelines • Be Active Your Way: Fact Sheet and Guide for Adults • PA Guidelines for Americans Toolkit User’s Guide • At-A-glance: A Fact Sheet for Professionals • FAQs • Federal Resources for More Information and Ideas

  21. Are you Meeting the New 2008 Physical Activity Recommendations for Adults and Children? • Adults • At least 2 and ½ hours a week of moderate intensity aerobic physical activity • Or 1hour and 15 minutes of vigorous physical activity • Increase to 5 hours a week moderate or 2 and ½ hours weekly of vigorous physical activity • Older Adults • Older adults should follow same adult guidelines as ability and condition allows • Concentrate on exercises that maintain or improve balance if needed • Children and Adolescents • At least 1 hour or more of moderate/vigorous aerobic physical activity everyday • Vigorous intensity activity at least 3 days a week

  22. Are you Meeting the New 2008 Physical Activity Recommendations for Special Populations • Women during Pregnancy • Healthy women should get at least two and ½ hours of moderate-intensity aerobic activity a week • Vigorous activity allowed if active before pregnancy and under guidance of healthcare provider • Adults with Disabilities • Should follow same adult guidelines as ability allows • Incorporate muscle-strengthening activities two or more days a week • People with Chronic Medical Conditions • Should follow same adult guidelines as ability allows • Should do so with the guidance of a health care provider

  23. A Health System for A Healthiest Nation: Health Protection for Life! Healthcare Delivery System Health Protection: Health Promotion, Prevention, and Preparedness Disease Care A Health System for A Healthiest Nation: Health Protection for Life! Public Health Network

  24. Workplace Health Investments in Prevention$$$ to the Bottom Line Sources: • Anderson, E. Wellness Councils of America, 2002 • Aldana SG. Financial impact of health promotion programs: a comprehensive review of the literature. Am J Health Promotion. 2001;15(5):296-320 • Challenger, Gray & Christmas Inc. • Worksite health promotion programs yield an average return on investment of nearly $4 for each $1 spent on direct health care costs(1) • Reduce the cost of absenteeism by $5 for every $1 spent(1) • A review of 42 published studies of worksite health promotion programs shows: • Average 28% reduction in sick leave absenteeism • Average 26% reduction in health costs • Average 30% reduction in workers compensation and disability management claims costs • Average savings of $5.93 for every $1 spent(2) • Common Flu causes - 70 million missed work days(3) per year

  25. GlobalFitTM and CDC Partnership • Working together for more than 5 years • Complements our onsite fitness programming • Benefit extends to families and contractors • With GlobalFit we provide more than 98% of CDC employees access to free or low-cost fitness facilities • No-cost contract mechanism

  26. Go Green! Get Healthy! • Launched in 2007 • Combines personal health promotion and environmental awareness efforts • Improve • workplace morale • staff and agency resiliency • care for employees • Leadership role modeling • environmental responsibility • corporate citizenship

  27. Family/workplace interventions

  28. Summary • The health and healthcare challenges we face are daunting • The solution requires a paradigm shift from merely treating disease to promoting health and well-being before disease begins • Greater investments in health protection are necessary • Success comes from empowered individuals and organizations dedicated to true health system transformation • Policy and equity interventions combined with meaningful measures of health are critical • It’s time to act now—together we can accomplish more …In support of Healthiest Nation

  29. Healthy People 2010 – Healthy People 2020 www.healthypeople.gov/ GlobalFitTM http://www.globalfit.com/corp/ Guide to Community Preventive Services http://www.thecommunityguide.org/ Go Green! Get Healthy! http://www.cdc.gov/about/stateofcdc/html/2008/About05Green.htm NIOSH WorkLife Initiative http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/worklife/ Alliance to Make US Healthiest www.healthiestnation.org Smallstep http://www.smallstep.gov/ Community Toolbox http://ctb.ku.edu/en/ CDC’s Healthiest Nation Efforts http://www.cdc.gov/about/Nation/healthiestNation.htm APHA - Healthiest Nation in 1 Generation http://www.generationpublichealth.org/ Resources • HHS Physical Activity Toolkit: http://www.health.gov/PAGuidelines/toolkit.aspx

  30. One Model for a Healthier US Means Ways End Research Faith-based Orgs A Nation Invested in Prevention and Health Promotion • Community and Workplace • Health Indexes Public Figures Business Public Health • Cultural Change Youth Movements • Social Networking • and Technology Private Unions/Labor Civic/Social Groups • Partnerships POLICY Education CDC NGOs ASTHO NACCHO COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING • Social Networking People TARGETED INTERVENTIONS Academia Philanthropic/ Foundations • Individual Actions Media/Entertainment • Health in All Policies Legislators Healthcare Non-profits Advocacy Orgs Government

  31. Alliance to Make US Healthiest Join now at www.healthiestnation.org

  32. QUESTIONS?

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