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Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age Action Learning Collaborative

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Title: Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age Action Learning Collaborative


1
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age
Action Learning Collaborative
  • Salt Lake Valley/Utah Department of Health Team
  • Audrey Stevenson, Iliana MacDonald

2
The Healthy Weight ActionLearning Collaborative
  • Aim to build state and local capacity to help
    women of reproductive age achieve healthy weight
    before, during, and after pregnancy
  • Utah, one of eight states who applied for and was
    awarded the opportunity to participate in the ALC

3
Utahs Team
  • Comprised of partners from
  • Utah Department of Health,
  • University of Utah Center Of Excellence in
    Womens Health
  • Salt Lake Valley Health Department
  • WIC Program staff both state and local offices

4
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • According to 2005 Utah BRFSS Data
  • 42.3 of reproductive aged women reported their
    BMI as overweight or obese
  • 26.4 of reproductive aged women report eating 5
    or more servings of fruits/vegetables per day
  • 59.8 report meeting recommendations for moderate
    or vigorous physical activity
  • 83.5 report having no leisure time activities in
    the past month

5
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • According to WIC PNSS, 2004
  • 39.5 of women enrolled in WIC had an
    overweight/obese prepregnancy BMI an increase of
    30 since 1994
  • Less than half of WIC enrollees are at a normal
    BMI prior to conception.

6
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • According to 2004 Utah Vital Records data
  • 34.7 of women with a live birth were overweight
    or obese before pregnancy
  • An increase of 30 since 1994
  • 67.5 of overweight/obese women exceeded the
    Institute of Medicines recommendations for
    weight gain during pregnancy

7
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • According to a recently published analysis by
    LaCoursierre et al
  • Among women who delivered via cesarean section, 1
    in 7 is attributable to being overweight or obese
    prior to pregnancy
  • Data also showed an increase in preeclampsia
    rates over the same interval

Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2005 Mar192(3)832-9.
8
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • Recent Utah PRAMS data found that women who were
    obese prior to pregnancy were at increased risk
    of developing
  • diabetes or hypertension,
  • delivering a macrosomic infant,
  • having labor induced,
  • having their infant admitted to the newborn
    intensive care unit,
  • reporting postpartum depression

9
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • Utah PRAMS data also shows that overweight and
    obese women were more likely to have
  • lower education levels,
  • to be multiparous,
  • to be below 200 of the federal poverty level,
    and
  • to be enrolled in WIC during pregnancy.

10
Healthy Weight in Women of Reproductive Age in
Utah
  • An analysis of infant deaths in Utah from 1995 to
    1998 due to perinatal conditions found that obese
    women had significantly higher rates of infant
    death when compared to normal weight women.

11
Utahs Short-term goals
  • Establishment of strong collaborative
    relationships among appropriate public health
    organizations and agencies to increase Utahs
    capacity to help women of reproductive age
    achieve healthy weight before, during, and after
    pregnancy

12
Utahs Short-term goals
  • Development of a strategic plan which
    incorporates evidenced based and/or promising
    interventions to address the increasing
    prevalence of overweight/obesity among women of
    reproductive age in Utah

13
Utahs Long-term (5-yrs plus) Vision
  • Reversal of the increasing percentages of women
    with unhealthy pre-pregnancy weight and
    inappropriate weight gain during pregnancy by
    implementing system and program changes that
    impact weight status and weight retention among
    pregnant and lactating Utah women.

14
Utahs Long term goals
  • Establishment of ongoing, sustainable
    collaboration between key partners
  • Implementation and evaluation of promising
    interventions in Salt Lake County WIC clinics to
    help women of reproductive age achieve healthy
    weight before, during, and after pregnancy
  • Expansion of successful interventions to WIC
    clinics and other appropriate populations
    throughout Utah to help women of reproductive age
    achieve healthy weight before, during, and after
    pregnancy
  • Implementation and evaluation of reproductive
    health care provider system changes e.g.,
    provider education and tools to assist them in
    identifying high risk women and delivering a
    healthy weight message during provider visits
  • Reversal of the trend of increasing rates of
    overweight/obesity among women of reproductive
    age in Utah

15
Next Steps
  • Key informant surveys of WIC staff to ID barriers
    to counseling
  • Focus groups (3-5) with pregnant, postpartum,
    interconceptional overweight and obese women to
    ID assets/barriers to healthy weight
  • Chart reviews to ascertain provider practices r/t
    ID and addressing overweight/obesity during
    prenatal
  • Bright Futures for Womens Health and Wellness
    Program Implementation

16
Next Steps Key Informant survey
  • 25 surveys distributed, 23/25 92 return rate
  • Dietitian/Nutrition Assistants Salt Lake County
    WIC clinics

17
Key Informant Results
  • Question 1 What challenges do you face, if any,
    in addressing healthy weight among the WIC
    clients you counsel?

18
Key Informant Results
  • Question 2 What training/education does WIC
    need to provide to staff in order for you to
    adequately address healthy weight with WIC
    clients?

19
Key Informant Results
  • Question 3 Is the WIC program doing enough to
    address healthy weight among clients? If not,
    what recommendations can you make that will help
    WIC improve in this area?
  • Yes (10) 43
  • No (12) 52

20
Key Informant Results
  • Question 4 What barriers prevent you from
    discussing overweight/obesity issues with
    clients?

21
Key Informant Results
  • Question 5 In your opinion, do you feel
    supported by community health care providers in
    addressing overweight/obesity issues?

Some respondents checked both yes and no on this
item.
22
Key Informant Results
  • Question 6 How receptive are clients about
    receiving healthy weight information?

Some respondents answered both positively and
negatively for this question.
23
Key Informant Results
  • Question 7 How comfortable are you in
    discussing healthy weight issues? Please
    elaborate further on your answer.

24
Key Informant Results
  • Question 8 What resources is WIC providing for
    clients that you use during counseling of healthy
    weight?

25
Key Informant Results
  • Question 9 What additional resources would be
    helpful to you during counseling?

26
Key Informant Results
  • Question 10 What types of counseling strategies
    or information do you usually discuss with
    clients when addressing the issue of healthy
    weight?

27
Key Informant Results
  • Question 11 What types of counseling techniques
    do you find to be most effective?

28
Focus Groups
  • Focus groups (3-5) with pregnant, postpartum,
    interconceptional overweight and obese women to
    ID assets/barriers to healthy weight
  • Funding secured from Region VIII OWH to provide
    incentives, daycare and light healthy
    refreshments
  • English and Spanish facilitators

29
Focus Groups
  • Discussion themes
  • Explore knowledge/beliefs around relationship
    between healthy weight and pregnancy outcomes
  • Explore knowledge/beliefs around relationship
    between healthy weight and prevention of chronic
    disease
  • Explore cultural beliefs/traditions/lifestyle
    issues that contribute to unhealthy weight

30
Focus Groups
  • Explore knowledge/beliefs around importance of
    5-a-day
  • Explore knowledge/beliefs around physical
    activity recommendations (_at_ least 30 min./day
    most days of week)
  • Explore knowledge/beliefs about role of
    breastfeeding in maintaining a healthy weight
  • Brainstorm interventions that would promote
    healthy weight

31
Chart review project
  • Prenatal medical record review (University of
    Utah and SLVHD clinics) assessing
  • Providers demographic info
  • Pre-pregnancy height and weight recorded
  • BMI calculated
  • If BMI 30, listed on problem list

32
Project Implementation
  • The Bright Futures program will be implemented at
    two clinics (South Main Public Health Center,
    Ellis Shipp Public Health Center)
  • Women who receive MCH services at these two sites
    also participate in WIC
  • Project will be evaluated after one year

33
Bright Futures
  • My Bright Future Physical Activity And Healthy
    Eating Guide for Adult Women
  • Getting Started Questions to answer on your own
    and talk about with your health care provider.
  • Healthcare Provider Ideas on how to start a
    conversation with your health care provider and
    examples of questions you can ask.
  • My Healthcare visit Section for your health care
    provider to fill out during your visit.
  • Setting My goals Charts for setting goals with
    your health care provider (or on your own).
  • What I Should Know Information and ideas to help
    you reach your goals.
  • Hints For Reaching My Goal More ideas to help
    you meet your goals.
  • Getting More Information Other resources to help
    you.

34
  • ABOUT THE BRIGHT FUTURES FOR WOMENS HEALTH AND
    WELLNESS INITIATIVE
  • The Bright Futures for Womens Health and
    Wellness (BFWHW) initiative is a project of the
    U.S.
  • Department of Health and Human Services Health
    Resources and Services Administration (HRSA),
  • Office of Womens Health.
  • The mission of BFWHW is to plan, develop,
    implement, and evaluate a variety of culturally
    competent consumer, provider, and community-based
    products for all women across their
    lifespanincluding underserved and minority
    women.
  • The Bright Futures materials
  • help to promote womens physical, emotional,
    social, and spiritual health and well-being.

35
Bright Futures
http//www.hrsa.gov/womenshealth/toolkit/menu.html
36
Challenges
  • Focus group recruitment
  • Keeping partners engaged
  • Maintaining flexibility needed to revise
    interventions
  • Acquiring incentive monies for focus groups

37
Questions?
38
Contact information
  • astevenson_at_slco.org
  • imacdonald_at_slco.org
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