Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
presents
Pinellas County Community Health
Improvement Plan
Collaborative Engagement
May 23, 2013
Real-Time Record
Click here to download a word document of this Real-Time Record
......................................................................................................
Click here to download The Excel Goals Charts
www.collaborativelabs.com
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727-341-3139
Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Building Pinellas County’s 2013-2017 Community Health Improvement
Plan
Vision: Healthier People in a Healthier Pinellas
Registration and Activity
8:00am –
8:20am
8:20am –
8:35am
8:35am –
8:55am
8:55am –
9:15am
Grab a coffee, find a seat and add your Agency’s Name to one or more of the “Alignment
Walls” at the front of the room. Each wall represents a Pinellas County Health Priority Area,
including Goals:
 Access To Care
 Behavioral Health
 Health Promotion & Disease Prevention
 Healthy Communities & Environments
Welcome, Claude M. Dharamraj, MD, MPH, FAAP
Introductions and Session Objectives
 Invite participants to introduce themselves and share examples of Agency Alignment in
each of Pinellas County’s Health Priority Areas.
Celebrate/leverage Early Successes/Achievements made in the CHAT (Community Health
Action Team) Work Teams:
 Access To Care
 Behavioral Health
 Health Promotion & Disease Prevention
 Healthy Communities & Environments
Build the 2013 - 2017 Action Plan for each Health Priority Area Working in Teams:
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9:15am –
11:30am
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11:30am–
12:00pm
Access To Care
Behavioral Health
Health Promotion & Disease Prevention
Healthy Communities & Environments
For each of the Goals/Strategies, build a 2017 Action Plan, including: Activities,
Coordinating Agencies, Partner Agencies, Timeframes, and Process Measures.
Wrap Up a Productive Morning with Highlights & Next Steps.
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727-341-3139
Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Registration and Activity
8:00am –
8:20am
Grab a coffee, find a seat and add your Agency’s Name to one or more of the “Alignment
Walls” at the front of the room. Each wall represents a Pinellas County Health Priority Area,
including Goals:
 Access To Care
 Behavioral Health
 Health Promotion & Disease Prevention
 Healthy Communities & Environments
Andrea Henning, Executive Director, Collaborative Labs, St. Petersburg
College: Welcome! My name is Andrea Henning. I’m part of the Collaborative
Labs. I am going to hand it over to Dr. D. to kick off a great morning.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Dr. Claude M Dharamraj, MD, MPH, FAAP: Good morning! Thank you so
much. It’s nice to see so many of you here to finalize on many months of work.
As I said, this has been a long term journey to address the health problem in
Pinellas County.
I hope all of you had access to the assessment activities. This will be used to set priorities,
coordinate and target resources, and outline strategies and structures to promote health. This
is not the health department’s strategic plan. There is only so much we can do. This is the
local public health system. We put our self in the center as public health. I’m sure you will find
yourself in one of these bubbles. We look at the public health system as all of us together.
We use the MAPP, Mobilizing for Action through Planning and Partnerships, and I am glad, all
those boxes have been done. Last time we met we looked at Community Themes and
Strengths, where are we in the map, today we are trying to make a plan, and the next phase
we have to act. This is our progress.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
We started in 2011, then in 2012 we did some collaborative planning, we had an intern from
USF, then we convened the CHAT. In 2013, we did the assessment and got a little help so we
could print and distribute the results. In 2013, where we are now, we are going to implement
and evaluate the plan. And then we start the cycle again. We have to adjust according to
need. This has to be readdressed. These are the people who gave their time and met on the
CHAT team.
We identified 4 health priority areas, access to care, behavioral health, health promotion and
disease prevention, and healthy communities and environments. Health promotion and disease
prevention, this is the most important. All of the prevention can be done by any of us. Then of
course the place we live is very important. Access to care, these are the people that came and
put in a lot of work.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
I put myself in Behavioral Health, then health promotion and disease prevention. This is a little
bit where we look at community health. Healthy Community, we have to go to work. We hope
that we will finalize the plan. Then we ask you to sign up under each of the four priorities.
What we need, is how are we going to meet the goals? We need action plans and a little step.
I should have thanked the Collaborative Labs on this journey. I love public health and this is
my life. I could not do this myself. But what can 700 people do for 1 million? Only a little bit.
Andrea: It is a delight to welcome you all. For how many of you is this your first
time to step foot in the Collaborative Labs? Wow, welcome. You have hopefully
in your hands two documents so far. One document has our agenda. We are
going to be out of here at noon or earlier. The key to our success is the right
stakeholders in the room and we have done that with all of you here. Then you
have a second handout, the four health priority areas under which you see the goals and the
priorities. I know you are in a specific health priority area but we wanted you to see all of
them. Here’s what we will accomplish in a few hours. We are going to identify the overall
agency alignment with health priorities. In a moment I will have you introduce yourself and say
where your agency aligns. Then we will pause and celebrate some
early successes. In the labs we like to celebrate and leverage
successes. We will then deploy into teams and build a 2017 tactical
plan. Each team will have one goal you will be focused on at a time.
By noon, you’ll walk out with a plan, identify tactics, champions and
success metrics. I feel the energy and excitement around that. We
have PJ in the back, he’ll be running the technology and taking your
pictures. Then we have Trish on keyboard, she is capturing all the
wisdom in the room today and she’ll put together the Real-Time
Record which encapsulates all the great work you do here today.
Then we have Jonathan, he’s already started his masterpiece in a vision mural, and you’ll see it
all here by noon. No pressure, Jonathan. Let us take a moment and start here. Access to
care, can you briefly introduce yourself and share with us a few words about how your agency
aligns with the priority?
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727-341-3139
Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
8:35am –
8:55am
Introductions and Session Objectives
 Invite participants to introduce themselves and share examples of Agency Alignment in
each of Pinellas County’s Health Priority Areas.
Access to Care Alignment Walls
Equal Access to Health Care Services
and Providers
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Department of Health – Pinellas provider – medical
homes for uninsured/low income
Pinellas County Health and Human Services – contract
primary care services, specialty care, mobile medical
unit
St. Petersburg Free Clinic – Access to adult uninsured
St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital – free well-child
physicals and immunizations through our mobile
medical clinic
DOH Pinellas – Breast and Cervical cancer screening for
uninsured women, family planning services on sliding
fee scale
Homeless Leadership Board – Coordination and
planning
Moffitt Cancer Center – Connecting Community to
Health Resources and Agencies – Increasing Access
Pinellas Kidcare Coalition
Depart of Health – Pinellas – Increase access to dental
care
All Children’s Hospital
Tampa Bay Healthcare Collaborative
Patricia Boswell: Clinical Service Provider of the Health Department, we provide
medical and dental care.
Geni Trauscht: Pinellas County Health and Human Services. We do
contract services for community health, we have the mobile medical
unit.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Kate Kennedy: From St. Joseph’s Childern’s Hospital Children’s Advocacy Center, we offer
free physicals and immunizations through our mobile medical clinic.
Beth Houghton: Executive Director for St. Pete Free Clinic, we treat adults that don’t qualify
for anything you have heard of or can’t pay sliding fee scales. We work with the health
department a lot and collaborate on large scale events.
Erika Harris: Moffitt Cancer, I am here on behalf of the outreach team, they do education if
we can’t we connect them to resources that can. Moffitt tries to help where ever they can.
Wendy Loomas: I’m Wendy Loomas, Department of Health in Pinellas, we provide screening
for women who are uninsured.
Susan Finlaw-Dusseault: Homeless Leadership Board, we provide coordination of care.
Christina Vongsyprasom: Pinellas County Health Department, we are looking to increase
access to care.
Angela Pelegrini: 211 Tampa Bay Cares, we provide referrals for low income for health and
mental health. There has been some conversation that 211 will be the centralized access to
health for the country.
Judi Vitucci: Healthy Start for Pinellas, Kidcare coalition’s goal is to get kids insured in Pinellas
County.
Carrie Hepburn: Tampa Bay Health Care Collaborative, we work to collaborate and advocate
for the healthcare-underserved, and connect them with resources.
Denise Groesbeck: Director for Research at JWB, works with 211 to connect people who
need services to services. We’ve been involved in a planning activity from a place based
initiative. We’ll be doing a study on the at-risk areas.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Use of Health Info Technology to Improve
Collaboration
 Department of Health – Pinellas County – use of
direct secure messaging and health information
exchange and utilizing one E-app
 USF Health – Paperfree – HItech, HER/EMR –
DSM & HIE
Marisa Pfalzgraf: IT Director for Health Department, we are
involved in direct secure messaging and health information
exchange.
Gary Hendrickson: Program Director for USF Health, Paperfree
Florida,we are working on implementing Paperfree across the country.
Reduce Infant Mortality & Morbidity
Maternal & Child Health – Home Visiting –
DOH Pinellas
 JWB – Advocacy/Planning/Funding
 Florida Department of Health – Health
Department – Home visiting to
interconceptional women, home visiting to
pg women and infants health education
 All Children’s Hospital
 Healthy Start Coalition of Pinellas
 Operation PAR

Jane Bambace: Director of Maternal and Child Health for the Health
Department, our goals fall into every area, we increase access to care, we work
with women to get them healthy and to go to the doctor, we provide counseling,
weight management classes. All sorts of things with mothers and babies.
Mike Stone: With JWB, we were involved with the coalition here
and felt it was important we provide funding to the Healthy Start Program, I think
having been involved, the idea that you should have access to health before you
get pregnant might prevent some issues.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Behavioral Health Alignment Walls
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Increase Access to BH Services
SEDNET/PCSB – training, facilitate connections
BayCare Behavioral Health – Centralized access,
primary care integration
Homeless Leadership Board – Coordination and
planning
JWB – Funding and planning
Florida Department of Health – Referral and
counseling services
Peace 4 Tarpon TICI
Operation PAR
Ed Monti: BayCare Behavioral Health, increase access to 4 county area, primary care
integration, we’ve been doing that for 18 months.
Summer Lott: Directions for Living, we provide a variety of services, mental health substance
abuse services, and child health. We have been health providers for the homeless community.
We are trying to be where our residents are and bridge the gap to disparities.
Jackie Griffin: Operation Par, using moms as a model to assist the communities charge to
work with to expanded services.
Dr. Andrea Blanch: I live in national center for trauma inform care emerging a national
model to address the underlying issues that lie under our problem. Tarpon, there is a revolution
in our understanding of behavioral health issues, we are understanding trauma in childhood –
we are finding we can make our services much more accessible that haven’t used them in the
past.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Reduce Substance Abuse Among Children
and Adults
 Public Defender – reduce incidence and
effects of abuse of prescription drugs
 WestCare – Adol. and Family Prevention,
Education/Family Counseling
 JWB – Funding/Planning
 DrugFree America Fnd. – Education,
Advocacy, Research
 SEDNET/PCSB
 Peace 4 Tarpon TICI
 Healthy Start Coalition of Pinellas – Pat +
Program
 Operation PAR
 Florida Department of Health – Health
Department – Home visiting services to
pregnant women and families
 Substance exposed newborn task force
 LiveFree
Liz Roosevelt: WestCare Gulfcoast Florida, we have 30 slots for at-risk youth and 200 long
term care. We try to break the cycle.
Lynne Carr Columbus, D.O.,: Gulf Coast Pain Management, here to give you some input
from the physician side.
Peggy John: Pinellas County Schools, Pinellas County is one of the few districts that support a
health education program from K – 12. We are very proud of the intervention program called
Face It. Students have the option, instead of being suspended, to go to sessions with their
parents at night.
Sylvia Raymond: Drug Free America Foundations, I work on special projects and we have an
online national journal that is research based. We work on education for substance abuse. Our
ultimate goal is to prevent drug abuse.
Comment: SEDNET, project manager, helps children and families navigate health care
system.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Reduce Violence Among Children & Families
 DOH – Pinellas – Home Visiting for pregnant
women
 SEDNET/PCSB
 R’ Club Childcare Inc.
 JWB – Funding/Planning/Advocacy
 Drug Free America FND – reducing/preventing
drug abuse which directly correlates to violence
 Peace 4 Tarpon TICI
 LiveFree
Alexis Diamond: I’m with R club. We provide before and after care at about 42
sites, total. We work with families and children in many of these areas.
Comment: Everybody probably knows substance abuse correlates with violence.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Alignment Walls
Increase % of Adults & Children Who are at
Healthy Weight
 UF/IFAS – Pinellas County Extension – Outreach
and education in community
 R Club Childcare Inc/Aligning w/a healthier
generation
 Moffitt Healthy Kidz Program – Moffitt Cancer
Center
 USF Health Patient Portal & Patient Education
 All Children’s Hospital
 Pin. Co. Ext – Nutrition Education.
 One Bay: Healthy Communities
 Florida Department of Health – Health
Department Home visiting Weight Management
Classes
 Healthy Start Coalition of Pinellas Inc.
 YMCA – Healthy Eating and Physical Activity
Program in after school care
 Peace 4 Tarpon TICI
Robin Saenger: Founding Director Peace4Tarpon, we recognize the link between physical
issues. High rates of trauma before the age of 18 are linked to cancer, autoimmune, and
diabetes. By looking at the underlying issues we can prevent, instead of looking at the top
down. There is a link to violence creates more violence. It makes no difference whether you
witness or experience it.
Deb Shaffer: Department of Health in Pinellas County, we have a fantastic tobacco
prevention. We have students working in SWAT. We have installed outdoor fitness centers in
parks that are free of charge, and increased ways to become healthier.
Nan Jensen: Pinellas County Extension, Community Health Outreach, we are an extension of
the University of Florida. We provide nutrition education and are hoping to expand our
program.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Rocio Bailey: Pinellas County Extension, Community Putting Prevention to Work. We had lots
of providers to encourage policy changes to encourage healthy behaviors, worksite wellness,
and the YMCA to encourage healthy eating and behaviors.
Kellie Gilmore: All Children’s Hospital, Community Outreach, I am the one who wants to keep
the kids out of the hospital. We work with families to maintain healthy weight. We have
started prenatal health programs, not just for while she is pregnant, also the entire time after
pregnancy, and how it effects the whole family.
Lynda Leedy: One Bay, Healthy Communities, we are focusing on 8 counties to increase the
percentage of residents who are at the healthy weight by 10%.
Peggy Johns: Pinellas County has a variety of areas where we are improving the physical
activities, we created an instrument to observe the PE teachers , and have aligned the
curriculum to that.
Tracy Enright: Healthy Start.
Summer Dodge: YMCA, healthy eating and physical activity program. The Y is offering
Diabetes Prevention Program to help combat chronic disease.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Increase Behaviors that Improve Chronic
Disease Health Outcomes
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Lynne Klasko: Moffitt
Cancer Center, work with
organizations to provide
cancer education and
services to get access to
care.
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Department of Health – Pinellas – Tobacco
Program
HEDIS Measures include preventive services in
provision of primary care
GulfCoast North Area Health Education Center –
Tob. Cessation
Homeless Leadership Board Planning and
Coordination
All Children’s Hospital
Pin. Co. Ext. – Nutrition Education
Moffitt Cancer Center
YMCA
Peace 4 Tarpon TICI
Nicole Kelly: Gulfcoast North Area Health Education Center, we offer free tobacco
cessation services.
Increase Protection Against Spread of Infectious
Diseases
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Department of Health – Pinellas – Vaccine
promotion, STD/HIV education and prevention
St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital – Immunization’s
Education
All Children’s Hospital – immunizations, Back to
School physicals
Beth Houghton: St. Pete Free Clinic. We have a comprehensive program for
diabetes, education based model. We’ve had wonderful results for dropping
A1C levels for our patients. We are doing that in collaboration with
Dr D. and the health department.
Gayle Guidash: Disease Control Division, as we are aware the best
way is by immunization.
Kate Kennedy: In addition to physicals, we provide immunizations for free. We
try to emphasize the optional vaccines. We have a high rate of parents who
choose to get the Gardasil - Every family that comes on the mobile clinic is
educated on asthma, carseats, and healthy eating.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Health Communities and Environment Alignment Walls
Integrated Planning and Assessment
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Department of Health – Pinellas – Planning issues
JWB – Strategic Alignment and planning/advocacy,
building community partnerships
Homeless Leadership Board – planning and
coordination
Healthy Start Coalition of Pinellas
Mike Stone: I put us down, we are in the process of being accredited. We have a broad
reach in the community. I think we play an important role in what we can bring to the table ,
not always funding, but how we can coordinate the use of our partnerships.
Gayle Guidash: Environment health, we don’t have a lot of regulation, so we bridge the gap
about how to protect and control their environment. We want to start helping with policy
change.
Judi Vitucci: Healthy Start has 240 community partners, we have a 5 year plan. Encompass
the factors that cause mortality.
Denise Kerwin: Director of Continuing Education, St. Pete College, training is also provided
for the department of health, we are the networking and we want to be the community. We
are always willing to work on training and grants and community needs. We are involved in the
community health worker initiative. We want to thank you for using us as your networking and
agency go to.
Joe Baldwin: Juvenile Welfare Board, we are working with a lot of partners on how to get
data and use it to look at need and tie it to supply. We are heavily involved and look forward to
providing the data that is necessary to move us along.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Increase Access to Nutritious/Affordable Foods
Department of Health – Pinellas – WIC – Advocate for
farmer’s market accepting EBT/Food stamps
Pinellas County Extension – FM, Gardens, Nutrition Educ.
Homeless Leadership Board Coordination and Planning
All Children’s Hospital – Nutrition Education programs for
families
Pinellas Schools Food Services – Nutrition Education,
Breakfast, Lunch, Afterschool: Snack, dinner, summer
meals – breakfast and lunch
Rocio Bailey: One of the goals we had was to increase the access of healthy
foods to low income areas. We provided technical support to produce stands so
they could accept the EBT program. Then everyone has access to the farmers
market. We started a farmers market in Clearwater, and the acceptance of SNAP
and EBT. We are working with the School to Farm program which educates people
on urban agriculture that teaches people how to grow their own food.
Art Dunham: Pinellas County Schools, we are responsible for lunch and breakfast
for students. For students that stay into the evening, we are offering dinner. We
will provide that starting in August, we offer summer meals to students, we
anticipate over 8 thousand participants this summer. We work with USDA and the
Department of Agriculture. We are happy to be here and work with you.
Dr. D.: With WIC checks they can only buy certain healthy foods. Nutrition
education is important to early proper nutrition.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Increase Access to Safe Physical Activity
Department of Health – Pinellas – find the fun website
supporting fitness zones
City of Largo – recreation programs, playgrounds, trails,
pools, fitness zones, 2 – 5k’s
JWB – Out of school time activities
R Club Childcare Inc
All Children’s Hospital – Safe Routes to School
Peggy Johns: Under the Community Putting
Prevention to Work program, the City of St. Pete and Pinellas County Schools are
really reaching out and having collaborative arrangements to have the playgrounds
open. Pinellas County has more joint use agreements than anywhere else.
Dr. D.: This is to tell you the CPPW is led by the health department is ending in June,
being the city of all of that was, to try to change the environment one by one, you are not
going to achieve the goal, so the policies change the environment. All of the
organizations are a pure example of community collaboration. And the last thing is Find
the Fun website. We couldn’t put our name on it. My feeling is that I care who the dollar
can reach, the community, not if we are on it or not. That’s ok, as long as they were able to access
that site. I think this is the kind of initiative when we work together it doesn’t’ matter if we are
mentioned.
Greg Brown: Parks Superintendent for City of Largo, we got some of that money.
We put in exercise equipment for 14 and older, under 14 likes it too. We have
community gardens throughout the city, and Play Unplugged, which teach families to
get away from the digital babysitters and get out and play.
Mike Stone: I think we are so blessed to have the green space. Access is one thing but the
utilization is great. We should appreciate the community from that perspective.
Through Coordinated Childcare we have physical activity, social and emotional
development.
Kellie Gilmore: Safe Routes to School program, we worked closely with
the department of transportation on this. We just had a conference call
with a physician in Texas about kids who walk to school, the kids improve their fitness
levels. We know how important it is, adding that extra walk made a big difference.
Rhonda Abbott: United Way Suncoast, Tampa Bay Network to End Hunger really was a
grassroots effort in people who were interested in hunger in our region. It is the coolest
grassroots effort in addressing hunger in a regional manner.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Dr. D.: There is a couple people who have not spoken. Please introduce yourselves.
Bob Costello: BayCare, we touch all areas. We have been part of the assessment process.
Elizabeth Rugg: Suncoast Health Counsel, we helped to develop the Diabetes Equity Project.
Maria Roberts: Livefree!, we are currently going through a merger process across the bay.
Lindsey Carson: Early Learning Coalition, we serve 18 thousand children per year.
Tom Biniak: Public Defender’s Office.
Lolita Dash-Pitts: We have youth gardening camps that are seasonal. The kids come and
use the gardening for the curriculum for the summer. Then they can go back and let their
families know what they have learned.
Thometta Brooks: Center for Equal Health in partnership with USF, they have a cancer
disparity grant, they utilize community health workers which is also a part of this assessment
process.
Cheryl Kerr: Program Director for Human Services at St. Petersburg College,we are honored to
be invited and participate.
Lisa Martinez: Hispanic Outreach Center.
Ge Vang: Lealman and Asian Neighborhood Family Center
Dale Watson: Pinellas County Health Department. Managed a team of 5 community health
advocates, they reduce the rate of no show appointments and address the issues of why people
aren’t showing up.
Courtney Hendrickson: The Haven of RCS, Domestic Violence Center, strong outreach
program.
Samantha Staley: Department of Health, I will be starting with immunization on 6/1, I am
here to learn and improve.
www.collaborativelabs.com
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Build the 2013 - 2017 Action Plan for each Health Priority Area Working in Teams:

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9:15am –
11:30am
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Access To Care
Behavioral Health
Health Promotion & Disease Prevention
Healthy Communities & Environments
For each of the Goals/Strategies, build a 2017 Action Plan, including: Activities,
Coordinating Agencies, Partner Agencies, Timeframes, and Process Measures.
www.collaborativelabs.com
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Andrea: Ok, we are running a little behind, but the good news is we do not lack alignment. If
we were ahead of schedule that would make me nervous. We would like you to infuse your
successes and get to work. PJ if you could bring up the excel document they will be working on
today. You’re already assigned to a workgroup. You will find your name next to a work group
and you will find a team number. There are 12 teams, 4 priority areas, there are goals. For
those of you who are in the access to care areas as well as the behavioral health alignment
teams 1-3 and 4-6 you will be in the Forest. Those of you who are in health promotion and
disease prevention you’ll stay here. Healthy communities and environment, you will be in the
Water lab. First you will go to your designated team area, appoint a keyboard savvy person,
you will have your goal area, add your name if it’s not here, then scroll down to the strategies,
identify activities, a coordinating agency, partner agency, timeframe and process measure. You
are going to spend 50 minutes in your specific area. This is a 2017 timeframe, 4-5 year
timeframe. After 50 minutes we will do a speed dating scenario, if you are in Team 1, you have
your cluster, and Team 1 goes to Team 2, 2 to 3, and 3 to 1. Then the original team comes
back to view the different perspectives of the other teams. Any questions?
Comment: Can we add partner agencies who are not here?
Comment: Yes. I think that would be ok.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Comment: We will be available to help answer question you have.
Rebecca: We will have CHAT members that can help you too.
Andrea: We don’t have formal breaks programmed; feel free to take breaks as needed.
Deanne: I will be working with Health Promotion & Disease Prevention and Healthy
Communities and Environment.
Team 1: Access to Care
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 2: Access to Care
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 3: Access to Care
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
3.3.2.3
Include Hispanic and other minority women
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 4: Behavioral Health
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 5: Behavioral Health
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Concern that increasing awareness (seems too
limited) may not reduce use – feel there may
need to be more activities that get to the issue
of why youth are using drugs.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 6: Behavioral Health
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 7: Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 8: Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Also contact:
 American Cancer Society
 BayCare (Morton-Plant Mease, St. Anthony’s)
 American Heart Association
 Community Health Centers
 Southwest Cancer Colab.
 Sanderlin Center
 Susan G. Kohmen
 Florida Blood Services (Cholesterol & BP)
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 9: Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Do personal success stories fit with
immunization campaign??
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 10: Healthy Communities and Environments
Objective. 1.1.1Combine activities 3 and 4; include all community municipalities
(esp. Dunedin )
Objective 1.1.2, Activity 1 – data partnership created by 2014; continual integration
and accessibility of data by 2017
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 11: Healthy Communities and Environments
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Strategic 2.2 – Duplicate After –School meals
to include St. Pete Rec. Centers, add
recipes/education for learning how to cook
differently with fresh produce,
promote/educate for plant based diet
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Team 12: Healthy Communities and Environments

“Walking recreation bus” to local
recreational centers (summer)
(Good Idea not sure about
implementation) Add bike clubs to
partners w/ aux rangers
Neighborhood Associations Examine
the need for this activity


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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
11:30am–
12:00pm
Wrap Up a Productive Morning with Highlights & Next Steps.
Andrea: Everybody grab a seat, let’s wrap up the morning. We will start with the first area,
immediate next steps, follow up?
Gary Hendrickson: We decided we are going partner with the Harris Corporation and
campaign to get everyone connected.
Summer Lott: I was in the Access to Behavioral Health Group. There is a lot to focus on it. I
can think of working on focusing on a trauma informed lense. Also, integration between
primary and specialty care with behavioral health care.
Mike Stone: We need to have a Peace for Pinellas Initiative. Collective impact we have to
have everyone be aware of that. Work has been done for years. If we can bring people
together around those issues we can expand out to other communities.
Dr. D.: Regarding immunization, the school and health department are working together for
the immunizations, working with technology to prevent double entry requirements. DoH and
Doe together.
Rhonda Abbott: In promoting healthy habits and lifestyles, focus through early education and
increase healthy foods and helping families learning how to purchase healthy food.
Linda Leedy: We did suggest we can contact our counties to write a 5 year comprehensive
plan and ensure there are health elements in that plan.
Rocio Bailey: We are going to continue to promote farmers markets with NPO and PSTA
through social media.
Greg Brown: Increasing the number of safe routes to school and the miles of trails. We
added a safety impediment, increase awareness.
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Collaborative Engagement – May 22, 2013, 8:00am – 12:00pm
Tim Burns: Some of the things we were talking about under behavioral health was a
lot of good strategies to align and coordinate with other plans out there as well. We
are trying to address a symptom, and end up creating another one. It’s a matter of
taking a look at the pieces and figuring what to net. It’s a matter of holding that level
of engagement.
Andrea: You are kind of dedicated to one work team area, if you can add value, please come
up and write your name to that specific goal area. Jonathan, speak to the masterpiece.
Jonathan: This piece, as I was listening to the comments this morning, was
inspired. We needed a road so I said we need a responsibility piece and then I
broke it down into things we need to stop doing and the things we need to start
doing and the access to health care. I’ve never seen a crack pipe but I put it in,
I’ve seen the movies, I assume that’s how it looks. Things we can stop doing,
violence. We had fun with that. I believe all 12 areas are highlighted. Let’s get rid of the
negative and start with the positive. Not that doctors are negative, but the attempt is
prevention.
Andrea: This will be included in your record tomorrow. Please sign in if you didn’t. It’s been
a great privilege to support you all.
Melissa: We will be very busy over the next month. We have an internal deadline at the end
of June. We will have one more meeting on June 12th to collectively look at all of this. For
everyone else, we will contact you to get further information and feedback. Of course it’s an
action plan so we will be revising and changing and asking for input over the next 5 years.
Thank you!
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