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Chronic Disease, Target Population, Tobacco Control, Integrated Areas

Using the CDC Framework for Program Evaluation

EPA and CDC are sponsoring a series of Webinars based on the CDC Framework for Program Evaluation in Public Health. These Webinars are free and open to anyone with an interest in program evaluation. Examples will be drawn from state and local asthma intervention programs. The Webinars include a presentation, followed by a moderated question and answer session with the presenters. All Webinar materials are archived on the  Communities in Action for Asthma-Friendly Environments Online Network.

 

 

 

Getting Started and Engaging your Stakeholders

EPA and CDC are sponsoring a series of Webinars based on the CDC Framework for Program Evaluation in Public Health. These Webinars are free and open to anyone with an interest in program evaluation. Examples will be drawn from state and local asthma intervention programs. The Webinars include a presentation, followed by a moderated question and answer session with the presenters. All Webinar materials are archived on the Communities in Action for Asthma-Friendly Environments Online Network .

The second session in the Program Evaluation Webinar Series, Getting Started and Engaging your Stakeholders, draws upon the Framework guidance and digs deeper into the critical first steps in designing and implementing an evaluation.

 

 

Get your materials from NNTPP & NAATEN's 2008 Tobacco Control Conference!

On April 23-24, 2008, the Health Education Council (HEC) conducted its first national conference, Promising Practices from the Field: Tobacco Control Strategies for Priority Populations – an overwhelming success! This conference highlighted 2 HEC programs - the National African American Tobacco Education Network (NAATEN) and the National Network on Tobacco Prevention and Poverty (NNTPP) - as well as the work of other agencies and organizations seeking to eliminate tobacco-related disparities. Over 200 participants attended the conference, representing 32 stat es as well as Canada. Conference evaluations revealed that participants were engaged and rated the sessions as extremely relevant to improving their work in tobacco control. Much of the conference's success can be attributed to both excellent speakers and NNTPP/NAATEN Stakeholders, who played a major role in the conference by moderating, speaking and facilitating. Having received an overwhelming number of requests from conference attendees to make the presentation slides from each track available on-line, we have compiled most of the presentations for you and have made them available here: www.healthedcouncil.org/nntpp and www.healthedcouncil.org/naaten. If you missed out on the conference this year, the presentations slides are a great way to stay informed on some of the groundbreaking discussions that took place in Detroit.

The National Diabetes Education Program Evaluation Framework: How to Design an Evaluation of a Multifaceted Public Health Educat

From CDC Preventing Chronic Disease Public Health Research, Practice, and Policy Volume 5: No. 4, October 2008

Exploring the Feasibility of Combining Chronic Disease Patient Registry Data to Monitor the Status of Diabetes Care

From CDC Preventing Chronic Disease Public Health Research, Practice, and Policy Volume 5: No. 4, October 2008

State of the Air: 2008

High Ozone Days - Pennsylvania

Minority Population Tops 100 Million

The US Census Bureau RELEASED: 12:01 A.M. EDT, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 2007
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