An Advocacy Agenda

42
d 1 An Advocacy Agenda Kendra Klein, PhD (ABD) University of California, Berkeley Department of Environmental Science, Policy & Management Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA June 11 th , 2011

description

d. An Advocacy Agenda. Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA June 11 th , 2011. Kendra Klein, PhD (ABD) University of California, Berkeley Department of Environmental Science, Policy & Management. Health Care Without Harm would like to thank - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of An Advocacy Agenda

Page 1: An Advocacy Agenda

d1

An Advocacy Agenda

Kendra Klein, PhD (ABD)University of California, Berkeley

Department of Environmental Science, Policy & Management

Thomas Jefferson UniversityPhiladelphia, PAJune 11th, 2011

Page 2: An Advocacy Agenda

Health Care Without Harm would like to thank

David Wallinga and the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy

for contributing many of these slides as well as

advocacy resource materials to the Food Matters program.

Page 3: An Advocacy Agenda

I. Changing Thinking Health behaviors Food environments

Farm as factory Healthy food system

II. Advocacy

Page 4: An Advocacy Agenda

Changing Thinking Food Environments

Brownell et al., Health Affairs, March 2010 Parker et al.,IOM, 2009

Page 5: An Advocacy Agenda
Page 6: An Advocacy Agenda

.

Story M, Hamm MW, Wallinga D, eds. Food Systems and Public Health: Linkages to Achieve Healthier Diets and Healthier Communities. Journal of Hunger & Environmental Nutrition, Volume 4, Issues 3 & 4. December 2009

Farm & food policy

Behavior Change

Food System

Intensive water, soil use Energy use & climate change Antibiotic, hormone use Rising, pesticide, fertilizer use

Healthier eating environments

Changing ThinkingA Systems Perspective

Page 7: An Advocacy Agenda

Production-

dominated

agriculture

1800s 1900s 1950s 2000

Hunger

Hunger

Military readiness

Cheap food policy,

1974 - 2011

calorie

and obesity

Page 8: An Advocacy Agenda

Public health references: Horrigan et al. 2002.

EHP; Walker et al. 2005. Public Health Nutrition;

Lang and Heasman 2004. Naylor et al. 2005.

Science.

• Specialization• Focus on inputs / outputs• Resource intensive• Large-scale

“Industrial agriculture views the farm as a factory with ‘inputs’

(such as pesticides, feed, fertilizer, and fuel) and ‘outputs (corn,

chickens, and so forth). Union of Concerned Scientists

Farm as Factory

U.S. Hogs, 20021 dot = 15,000

Page 9: An Advocacy Agenda

Intensive monocultures

Farm as Factory

Page 10: An Advocacy Agenda

Yield

Economic Efficiency

Biodiversity

Human health

Animal welfare

Soil erosion

Food security

Local economies

Flavor

Pesticide pollution

Sustainability

Greenhouse gas emissions

Page 11: An Advocacy Agenda

HEALTHEXTERNALITIES

Chronic diseases (cancer, diabetes, obesity) Antibiotic resistance & food-borne pathogens Pesticide exposure (cancer, reproductive, neuro-

developmental, and endocrine impacts) Micronutrient deficiency Asthma and respiratory illness Food justice (hunger, food deserts)

Page 12: An Advocacy Agenda

HEALTH

SOCIETY

ENVIRONMENT

Chronic diseases (cancer, diabetes, obesity) Antibiotic resistance & food-borne pathogens Pesticide exposure (cancer, reproductive, neuro-

developmental, and endocrine impacts) Asthma and respiratory illness Food justice (hunger, food deserts) Local economic development Labor issues Water and air quality Energy use and GHG emissions Loss of crop and biological diversity Soil erosion

Page 13: An Advocacy Agenda

Healthy food comes from a food system that is:

Ecologically soundEconomically viable, and

Socially responsible

Changing ThinkingA Systems Perspective

Page 14: An Advocacy Agenda

I. Changing ThinkingHealth behaviors Food environments

Farm as factory Healthy food system

II. Advocacy

Page 15: An Advocacy Agenda

Why advocacy?

CredibilityInfluenceExpertise

Page 16: An Advocacy Agenda

Why advocacy? Power

Page 17: An Advocacy Agenda

Change behavior,Treat disease

Promoting healthReducing disease

Households

Institutions

Communities

Regionally

Nationally, Globally

Page 18: An Advocacy Agenda

18

Making change

In your practice

Page 19: An Advocacy Agenda

19

Making change

In your practice

Page 20: An Advocacy Agenda

Promoting health

Institutions

Page 21: An Advocacy Agenda

Making change

In Hospitals

Over 340 Pledge signers

in 26 states

HealthyFoodinHealthcare.org

Page 22: An Advocacy Agenda

Making change

In Hospitals

Farmers markets and hospital gardens Healthy vended items Fast-food-free zones Composting and food waste reduction Comprehensive ‘Healthier Food in Health Care’ policies Local, organic, fair trade and sustainably grown foods in cafeterias

and on patient trays Antibiotic-free meat/poultry; rBGH-free dairy Cage-free eggs

HealthyFoodinHealthcare.org

Page 23: An Advocacy Agenda

Reducing meat purchasing by 20% in 12 months 4 hospitals reduced on avg. by 28%

$402,000 savings on meat purchases in a year Use savings to purchase more

sustainably produced meat

Over 1,000 tons/year reductions in greenhouse gas emissions

23

Making change

In Hospitals HealthyFoodinHealthcare.org

Page 24: An Advocacy Agenda

Promoting health

Communities

Page 25: An Advocacy Agenda

Making change In Communities

Founding Co-Signers

Richard Conlin, City Council PresidentDenis Hayes, President Bullitt Foundation, James Kelly, CEO, SeattleUrban LeagueDr. David Fleming, Public Health Seattle-King CountyMary Embleton, Exec. Dir., Cascade Harvest CoalitionTrudy Bialic, PCC Natural Markets

Reverend Dr. Robert L. Jeffrey, Exec. Dir., Clean Greens

Siri Erickson-Brown, Co-owner, Local Roots FarmDr. David R. Montgomery, MacArthur Fellow and author, DIRT: The Erosion of CivilizationsAndrew Stout, CEO-Founder, Full Circle Farm

Page 26: An Advocacy Agenda

Making change In Communities

Farm to School Farmtoschool.org

Sustainable Table Sustainabletable.org

Community Food Security Coalition Foodsecurity.org

Food Policy Councils

Page 27: An Advocacy Agenda

Nationally

Page 28: An Advocacy Agenda

Uniting health professions in a common visionADA, ANA, APA, APHA, www.APA.org

Making change Nationally

Page 29: An Advocacy Agenda

Making change Nationally

Page 30: An Advocacy Agenda

$284 billion, 673 pagesRe-authorized every 5 yrs15 Titles

Title I: Commodities Title II: Conservation Title IV: Nutrition Title VI: Rural Development Title VII: Research Title IX: Energy Title X: Hort & Organic Ag Title XII: Crop Insurance

Summary at: www.ers.usda.gov/farmbill/2008

commoditiesconservationtrade/food aidnutritioncreditrural developmentresearchforestryenergyhorticulture/organiclivestockcrop insurancecommodity fu-turesmiscellaneous

Nutrition(SNAP)

Commod

ities

ConservationCrop Insur-

ance

Understanding the Farm Bill

Page 31: An Advocacy Agenda

Understanding the Farm Bill

FacebookA Citizen’s Guide to a Better Food System

Literature: Wallinga D. Contribution of Agricultural Policy to Childhood Obesity. Health Affairs, March 2010

Webinars: Healthy food, Healthy farms www.HealthyFoodAction.org

Page 32: An Advocacy Agenda

Philip R. Lee, MDHoward Frumkin, MD, DrPH Walter C. Willett, MD, DrPH 

Robert S. Lawrence, MD David O. Carpenter, MD

James Krieger, MD, MPH Victoria Maizes, MD

Andrew Weil, MDDick Jackson, MD, MPHKelly D. Brownell, PhDMary Story PhD, RD 

Philip J. Landrigan, MD, MScand over 500 more 

  

Sign the Charter @www.HealthyFoodAction.org

Making change Nationally

Page 33: An Advocacy Agenda

Preservation of Antibiotics for Medical Treatment Act

S. 619: Senator Feinstein (17 cosponsors)

HR 1549: Rep. Slaughter (108 sponsors)

Endorsed by: American Medical Association American Nurses Association American Academy of Pediatrics American Public Health Association More than 350 other organizations

www.SaveAntibiotics.org www.ProtectAntibiotics.o

rg www.HealthyFoodAction.

org

Making change Nationally

Page 34: An Advocacy Agenda

Sign theHealth Care Without Harm

Petition • www.noharm.org• www.protectantibiotics.org

Please let Congress know that I, _____________________________support the Preservation of Antibiotics Medical Treatment Act and thatI would like to know what they are doing to protect antibiotics.

Making change Nationally

Page 35: An Advocacy Agenda

Alliance of Nurses for Healthy EnvironmentAmerican Nurses AssociationThe CRS InstituteDrGreene.comHealth Care Without HarmMount Sinai Children's Environmental Health CenterNurses for Global HealthNorth Carolina Chapter of the American Academy of PediatricsPhysicians for Social ResponsibilityPhysicians for Social Responsibility - AustinPhysicians for Social Responsibility - ChicagoPhysicians for Social Responsibility - ColoradoPhysicians for Social Responsibility - Greater Boston

Physicians for Social Responsibility - Los AngelesPhysicians for Social Responsibility - OregonPhysicians for Social Responsibility - SacramentoPhysicians for Social Responsibility - San Francisco Bay AreaPhysicians for Social Responsibility - Tampa BayScience & Environmental Health NetworkWashington Physicians for Social ResponsibilityWashington State Association of Occupational Health NursesWashington State Nurses AssociationYale School of Medicine, Environmental Health Group

Making change Nationally

Reform TSCA to keep toxins out of food

Page 36: An Advocacy Agenda

Making change Nationally

Page 37: An Advocacy Agenda
Page 38: An Advocacy Agenda

Provide anticipatory guidance to patients and families about the importance of healthy foods and a healthy food system.

Work within health care facilities to create a healthy food service model that is recognized as integral to a preventive health agenda.

Work within the community at a local, regional and national level, to promote policies that support the development of a healthy, accessible, and fair food system.

Making change Food Matters HealthyFoodinHealthcare.org

Page 39: An Advocacy Agenda

Clinical advisory group Clinical curriculum development and trainings Nationwide clinical network Maternal/child health calendar Video for waiting rooms, clinics, exam rooms, community meetings Healthy Foods in Hospitals national campaign

Making change Food Matters HealthyFoodinHealthcare.org

Page 40: An Advocacy Agenda

Food Matters Action To Date

2,000 Food Matters calendars distributed in SF Bay Area

Food Matters Grand Round series planned with development of local faculty

New collaboration with County Maternal/Child Health program

Translation of Food Matters materials into Spanish, and training

with Promotoras program

National Food Matters Webinar Series (AMA/Kaiser)

Follow-up intensive Food Matters Train-the-Trainer planned

Page 41: An Advocacy Agenda
Page 42: An Advocacy Agenda

Food Matters Clinical Advisory TeamJudy Focareta, RNJoel Forman, MD

Sarah Janssen, MD PhDPreston Maring, MDJoanne Perron, MD

Naomi Stotland, MDTed Schettler, MD MPH

David Wallinga, MD MPA

Food Matters is made possible with generous support from:The Cedar Tree Foundation

The Claneil FoundationThe Orchard Foundation

Rose Foundation Stonyfield Organics Profits for the Planet Program

W.K. Kellogg Foundation