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Transcript of Building the Central Valley Health Equity Movement Connecting Leaders, Initiatives, and Issues June...
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Building the Central Valley Health Equity Movement
Connecting Leaders, Initiatives, and Issues
June 2012
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The Context
A pool of HPLP leaders promoting health equity Silos of activism around health issues (e.g., health care,
water/air quality, health equity, education) Rapid growth in opportunities and activism around
community health issues in the Central Valley The formation of coalitions and networks to create better
health in the Central Valley (e.g. CVAQ, BHC…) Opportunities for CVHPI staff & HPLP alumni to
strengthen the health equity movement
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Purpose Statement
To explore the potential for HPLP graduates to catalyze a stronger network of people bringing a health equity perspective to work across multiple initiatives.
We propose to accomplish this purpose by: Mapping and understanding network connections Connecting people and resources across the HPLP network Bridging issue and initiative silos
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Goals for Today’s Meaning Making Session
Introduce • Ourselves• Our passions and
needs• Network concepts
Meaning Making• Alumni
Connectivity• Health equity
landscape• Network weaving
opportunities
Next Steps
• Close triangles• Coaching and
practice calls
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Introducing Ourselves
What image are you drawn to as you imagine HPLP graduates as catalysts for a powerful network of people with a shared passion around health equity?
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Networks and Social Network Analysis Networks are about
relationships. We live in networks all the time.
Social Network Analysis (SNA) is a mathematical and visual analysis of relationships / flows / influence between people, groups, communities, organizations, or other information & knowledge processing entities. Adapted from June Holley and Valdis Krebs,
networkweaving.net
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Why Social Network Analysis?
Successful communities have definable social networks that create an environment conducive to collaboration, innovation, and influence.
Communities with strong people connections have the power to act on and fulfill their vision.
A shared understanding of interaction and information patterns among people, opens up strategies to organize networks.
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Basic Network Terminology
Copyright © 2011 Connective Associates LLC
NodeA node is a person, organization, or idea.
LinkA line that connects two nodes.
ClusterA cluster is a group of nodes that are more connected to each other than to other nodes outside the cluster.
HubA hub is a node at the center of a cluster.
BridgerA bridger is a node that connects different clusters.
Adapted from Bruce Hoppe and Claire Reinelt, Social Network Analysis and the Evaluation of Leadership Networks, Leadership Quarterly 21 (2010) 600-619.
10Source of network maps: Valdis Krebs
Scattered clusters Hub-and-Spoke Multi-hub Core Periphery
Time
Where most network-building begins
Self-sustaining network
Patterns of Network Growth
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What Network Maps Offer Become aware of and
intentional about expanding relationships in the network
Increase communication across the network
Mobilize more leadership
Get more self-organization for more action
Get more actions that lead to breakthroughs
= System ChangeAdapted from June Holley and Valdis Krebs
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Survey Design
Who we surveyed
•73 HPLP alumni who live in Tulare, Kings, Madera and Fresno counties•CVHPI – HPLP faculty
Relationships we asked about
•73 HPLP alumni from all cohorts across 4 counties•CVHPI – HPLP faculty• 11 critical allies
Issues•Health Equity•Healthy Living•Physical Environment•Health Care•Air Quality•Education•Immigration
Initiatives**
•Central California Regional Obesity Prevention Program•Building Healthy Communities•California•Place Matters•Central Valley Air Quality Coalition• California Partnership for the San Joaquin Valley•Community Transformation Grant
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Network Analyses
CVHPI-HPLP Alumni Work
Connections to Issues
CVHPI-HPLP Alumni Work
Connections to Initiatives
Current and Potential Issue Collaboration
Networks
Issue Communication Network
Work Area Connection
Network
Health Equity Collaboration
Network
Initiative Collaboration Network
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Current Potential
Issue Collaboration Networks
What differences do you notice in the configuration of these two networks?
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Current Potential
Initiative Collaboration Networks
What differences do you notice in the configuration of these two networks?
Central California Regional Obesity Prevention ProgramCentral California Public Health Consortium
California Partnership for the San Joaquin Valley
Building Healthy Communities
Community Transformation Grant
Central Valley Air Quality Coalition
Place Matters
Other
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Health Equity Collaboration Network
I work on these issues as part of my job.
I work on these issues, but not as part of my job.
I do not work on these issues, but would like to get more involved in the next six months.
These issues are not a priority for me at this time.
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Initiative Collaboration NetworkCentral California Regional Obesity Prevention Program
Central California Public Health Consortium
California Partnership for the San Joaquin Valley
Building Healthy Communities
Community Transformation Grant
Central Valley Air Quality Coalition
Place Matters
Other
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Why we need to weave the network
Build trust and foster new relationships and self organizing initiative
Connect people & groups with common interests to take action
Reach beyond current connections to bring in new ideas & resources
Source: Valdis Krebs & June Holley, Building Sustainable Communities through Network Building
+
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Roles of Network Weavers
Connector
Reaching out to be more inclusive
Connecting people with common interests
Helping people find resources
June Holley: Network Weavers Handbook