Measuring Success in Wyomings Efforts Surrounding Comprehensive Cancer Control Linda Chasson, MS,...

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Measuring Success in Wyoming’s Efforts Surrounding Comprehensive

Cancer Control

Measuring Success in Wyoming’s Efforts Surrounding Comprehensive

Cancer Control

Linda Chasson, MS, AdministratorPreventive Health & Safety Division

Wyoming Department of Health307.777.7958

lchass@state.wy.us

Linda Chasson, MS, AdministratorPreventive Health & Safety Division

Wyoming Department of Health307.777.7958

lchass@state.wy.us

Taking a Look at the History of Cancer Control in

Wyoming

Taking a Look at the History of Cancer Control in

Wyoming Inadequate infrastructure for cancer control;

Limited resources for cancer patients, families, and caregivers;

Limited data use in decision-making;

Lack of coordination among cancer control efforts;

Heavy and unequal cancer burden among underserved populations;

Insufficient information about effective programs and services.

Inadequate infrastructure for cancer control;

Limited resources for cancer patients, families, and caregivers;

Limited data use in decision-making;

Lack of coordination among cancer control efforts;

Heavy and unequal cancer burden among underserved populations;

Insufficient information about effective programs and services.

What Did We Do About It?What Did We Do About It?Developed Wyoming

Comprehensive Cancer Control Program;

Improve the use of existing resources and increase the level of overall support;

Gathered interested stakeholders to draft Wyoming’s first Comprehensive Cancer Control Plan;

Developed Wyoming Comprehensive Cancer Control Program;

Improve the use of existing resources and increase the level of overall support;

Gathered interested stakeholders to draft Wyoming’s first Comprehensive Cancer Control Plan;

What Did We Do About It?What Did We Do About It?

Increased coordination and collaboration efforts among stakeholders; and

Developed a strategy for assessing both process and outcomes associated with the CCC effort.

Increased coordination and collaboration efforts among stakeholders; and

Developed a strategy for assessing both process and outcomes associated with the CCC effort.

And most importantly…And most importantly…

We look towards reduced morbidity from cancer; and

Reduce health disparities among underserved populations

We look towards reduced morbidity from cancer; and

Reduce health disparities among underserved populations

How Will We Know That We’ve Made A Difference?

How Will We Know That We’ve Made A Difference?

Evaluation PlanJuly 2006

Prepared for:Wyoming Comprehensive Cancer Control Program

Wyoming Department of HealthPreventive Health & Safety Division

Chronic Disease SectionPrepared by:

Kimberly RogersComprehensive Cancer Control Program Manager

kroger@state.wy.us kroger@state.wy.us Joseph Grandpre, Ph.D., MPH

Deputy State Epidemiologistjgrand@state.wy.us jgrand@state.wy.us

6101 Yellowstone Road, Suite 259ACheyenne, WY 82002

307.777.8609

Evaluation PlanJuly 2006

Prepared for:Wyoming Comprehensive Cancer Control Program

Wyoming Department of HealthPreventive Health & Safety Division

Chronic Disease SectionPrepared by:

Kimberly RogersComprehensive Cancer Control Program Manager

kroger@state.wy.us kroger@state.wy.us Joseph Grandpre, Ph.D., MPH

Deputy State Epidemiologistjgrand@state.wy.us jgrand@state.wy.us

6101 Yellowstone Road, Suite 259ACheyenne, WY 82002

307.777.8609

What Will We Evaluate?What Will We Evaluate?

Context Evaluation/ Process/ Organizational

Implementation ActivitiesOutcomes

Context Evaluation/ Process/ Organizational

Implementation ActivitiesOutcomes

Context EvaluationContext Evaluation

As part of Wyoming’s evaluation plan, contextual factors, such as environment or organizational design, must also be evaluated in order to obtain data relating to the program’s success based on factors that may impede or facilitate ongoing decision-making or priority setting.

As part of Wyoming’s evaluation plan, contextual factors, such as environment or organizational design, must also be evaluated in order to obtain data relating to the program’s success based on factors that may impede or facilitate ongoing decision-making or priority setting.

Example IExample I

Each year, a WCCCC evaluation is completed. This evaluation depicts each partner organization’s satisfaction with:

1. Partnership diversity and structure;2. Partnership climate;3. Meeting frequency and logistics;4. Support by the WDH Comp Cancer Program;

and5. Leadership vision, competence, and

opportunities.* This evaluation also offers opportunities to

become involved with specific activities/ strategies tied to the 2006-2010 Wyoming Cancer Control Plan

Each year, a WCCCC evaluation is completed. This evaluation depicts each partner organization’s satisfaction with:

1. Partnership diversity and structure;2. Partnership climate;3. Meeting frequency and logistics;4. Support by the WDH Comp Cancer Program;

and5. Leadership vision, competence, and

opportunities.* This evaluation also offers opportunities to

become involved with specific activities/ strategies tied to the 2006-2010 Wyoming Cancer Control Plan

Implementation Evaluation

Implementation Evaluation

As part of Phase II: Implementation for the National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program Award, the WCCCP will also monitor outcomes being met as a result of the strategies tied within the 2006-2010 Wyoming Cancer Control Plan. The WCCCP, in conjunction with the CCC Steering Committee, and the CCC Data Committee, will be monitoring plan goals, objectives, and strategies for program accomplishments, weaknesses, and modifications.

As part of Phase II: Implementation for the National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program Award, the WCCCP will also monitor outcomes being met as a result of the strategies tied within the 2006-2010 Wyoming Cancer Control Plan. The WCCCP, in conjunction with the CCC Steering Committee, and the CCC Data Committee, will be monitoring plan goals, objectives, and strategies for program accomplishments, weaknesses, and modifications.

Example IIExample II

County Cancer Resource Coordinators (CCRC) Pilot Project (2007)Activity Monitoring ToolCommunity-level data

Colorectal Cancer Reimbursement Program (2008?)Activity Monitoring ToolIncrease in Colorectal Cancer

Screening (BRFSS)

County Cancer Resource Coordinators (CCRC) Pilot Project (2007)Activity Monitoring ToolCommunity-level data

Colorectal Cancer Reimbursement Program (2008?)Activity Monitoring ToolIncrease in Colorectal Cancer

Screening (BRFSS)

Outcome EvaluationOutcome Evaluation

The outcome evaluation component is probably the most crucial information we will receive. The information will tell us how well we are doing at decreasing the impact of cancer on Wyoming and promote data driven decision-making as we move forward with CCC efforts in Wyoming.

The outcome evaluation component is probably the most crucial information we will receive. The information will tell us how well we are doing at decreasing the impact of cancer on Wyoming and promote data driven decision-making as we move forward with CCC efforts in Wyoming.

Example IIIExample III

GOAL: All Wyoming people diagnosed with cancer will receive quality cancer care.

Objective II: By 2010, enhance communications among the various health care providers within the state.

Activity Monitoring Tool (Electronic Tumor Board Project)

Provider survey

GOAL: All Wyoming people diagnosed with cancer will receive quality cancer care.

Objective II: By 2010, enhance communications among the various health care providers within the state.

Activity Monitoring Tool (Electronic Tumor Board Project)

Provider survey

Concluding ThoughtsConcluding Thoughts

2007 Wyoming Cancer Control Plan Evaluation Report

Evaluation efforts may change as the priority needs of Wyoming change, however; this evaluation concept will remain similar;

A decrease in cancer rates will show change, but the true change occurs in the Quality of Life of those who are impacted by cancer.

2007 Wyoming Cancer Control Plan Evaluation Report

Evaluation efforts may change as the priority needs of Wyoming change, however; this evaluation concept will remain similar;

A decrease in cancer rates will show change, but the true change occurs in the Quality of Life of those who are impacted by cancer.

Questions?Questions?

Thank you for your time and commitment to Cancer Prevention & Control in the State of Wyoming.

Thank you for your time and commitment to Cancer Prevention & Control in the State of Wyoming.