Family Participation: The MCH Side of the Equation Betsy Anderson Family Voices Feb 21, 2005 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Family Participation: The MCH Side of the Equation Betsy Anderson Family Voices Feb 21, 2005

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Division of Child, Adolescent and Family Health (6U93 MC 00121) ... Family Employment in State Title V Programs (CSHCN) (1995) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Family Participation: The MCH Side of the Equation Betsy Anderson Family Voices Feb 21, 2005


1
Family Participation The MCH Side of the
EquationBetsy AndersonFamily VoicesFeb 21,
2005
2
Families in Program and Policy Interviews with
State MCH Programs
3
Funding Sources
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Health Resources and Services Administration
  • Maternal and Child Health Bureau
  • Division of Child, Adolescent and Family Health
    (6U93 MC 00121)
  • Division of Services to Children with Special
    Health Care Needs (H H02 MC 00060-04-03)

4
We would like to thank.
  • David Heppel, Division of Child, Adolescent and
    Family Health
  • Diana Denboba, Division of Services to Children
    with Special Health Care Needs
  • MCH and CSHCN State Staff
  • Family Interviewers
  • Family Voices Staff

5
Purpose
  • To collect and report information on family
    involvement with
  • state MCH and CSHCN programs
  • Baseline for MCH
  • Update CSHCN from Interviews done in 1992
  • In this report only MCH data will be reported

6
Background
  • Previous reports
  • Family Voices Families in Program and Policy
    Report of a 2002 Survey (CSHCN)
  • Family Employment in State Title V Programs
    (CSHCN) (1995)
  • Families in Program and Policy Survey of Parent
    Participation (CSHCN) (1993)

7
Telephone Interview Participation
  • Hour long interviews during 2001-2002
  • 51 MCH Programs
  • 35 with MCH Directors
  • 16 with MCH Directors Designees

8
Interview Tool Development
  • Project Staff
  • Advisory committee
  • Discussions with MCHB staff
  • FV Coordinators
  • Piloted with 2 MCH and 2 CSHCN Directors

9
Interview Topics
  • Family Involvement in MCH Programs
  • Advisory Committees
  • In-service Training
  • HRSA/MCH Special Initiatives
  • Title V State-Negotiated Measures
  • Title V Block Grants
  • Support for and Relationships with Families and
    Family Organizations
  • Family Members Employed as Staff or Consultants

10
Parent Interviewers (11)
  • Identification
  • Preparation- individual conversation, 2
    step-by-step information packets, conference call
  • Continuing follow-along support
  • Telephone calling cards

11
MCH Directors-- Preparation for Interviews
  • Postcard Announcement
  • AMCHP Conference display
  • Family Voices Web Site posting
  • Interview form with letter of explanation

12
Findings
13
Family Involvement in Title V Programs
  • Families are part of program and policy
    activities (n50)
  • MCH

18
66
16
14
Summary Findings
Family Members
15
Family Involvement in Title V Programs
  • MCH - Years of family involvement (n50)

42
28
30
16
  • It has been a very interesting, complex,
    sustained influence on our whole division and the
    behavior of our staff as well as the department
  • MCH Program

17
Special Initiatives
18
Special Initiatives
19
Special Initiatives
20
Special Initiatives
21
Special Initiatives
22
Special Initiatives
23
State Negotiated MeasuresDegree of Family
Involvement
  • Med High
  • MCH 97 72
  • 7-10 Measures per state
  • 500 /- Measures overall

(n49)
24
Keyword Categories for Measures with Family
Involvement
  • Measures varied from state to state the most
    frequent MCH key words were
  • Access to Health Care
  • Morbidity/Mortality
  • Primary/ Preventative Health Care
  • Health Screening

25
Number of Measures in which Families were
Involved, per Program
Number of States
26
State Negotiated MeasuresExamples of Family
Roles MCH
  • Families and teens involved in developing County
    Adolescent Health Plans
  • Families offered ideas to market MCH and SCHIP
  • Families have led the prevention advisory
    committee
  • Parents pressured schools for tobacco intervention

27
  • Other programs within the Bureau have become
    more aware of how important it is to have
    families involved in their decision making and
    policy making even though they (parents) dont
    have a degree after their name, they are just as
    knowledgeable.
  • CSHCN Program

28
Frequency of Family Involvement in Staff
In-service Training
29
Support Offered to Families who Participate in
Title V Activities
30
Support Offered to Family Organizations
31
Family Members Employed as Staff or Consultants
  • 2002
  • MCH n(50) 36 (18)
  • States Employ Family Members
  • Directly (9)
  • Through another agency (2)
  • As consultants, directly (7)
  • As consultants, though other agency (4)

32
http//www.familyvoices.org/toolbox
33
ICHP
34
Title V Toolbox for Family Participation
  • Products from states that have been developed to
    support family participation are accessible on a
    web site
  • Mission Statements and Policies
  • Family Advisory Committee Development Tools
  • Family Employment Tools, Contract Information
  • Needs Assessments and Focus Group Tools
  • Title V Information
  • http//www.familyvoices.org/toolbox

35
  • ...If we dont involve families in retooling
    programs, protecting funding, making programs
    culturally relevant, we are missing the boat. We
    do involve families at the local level, but it is
    very difficult at the state level.
  • MCH Program

FAMILY VOICES Speaking on Behalf of Children and
Youth with Special Health Care Needs 2340 Alamo
SE, Suite 102, Albuquerque, NM 87106 ? Telephone
505-872-4774 ? Fax 505-872-4780 Toll Free
1-888-835-5669 ? E-mail kidshealth_at_familyvoices.o
rg Internet ? http//www.familyvoices.org
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