Public Health Measures Key Concepts in Implementation v20040429.

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Public Health Measures Key Concepts in Implementation v20040429

Transcript of Public Health Measures Key Concepts in Implementation v20040429.

Page 1: Public Health Measures Key Concepts in Implementation v20040429.

Public Health Measures

Key Conceptsin

Implementation

v20040429

Page 2: Public Health Measures Key Concepts in Implementation v20040429.

Purpose

1. To highlight important concepts inherent in the Public Health Measures initiative.

2. To help visualize a Program Plan as a tool for mapping a course into the future.

3. To help visualize the importance of Performance Results as a measure of the value of Public Health.

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Key Concepts

• Distinction between Population- and Performance-Related Outcomes and, hence, Accountability

• Linkages– Population Goals lead to an evidence-based review to identify effective

strategies.

– Effective strategies lead to specific roles and for the program.

– Roles are mapped to specific program performance goals and measures.

• Performance Measurement– Within the organization, performance is measured by the comparison of

Observed Outcomes (Results) with Target Outcomes (Benchmarks)

– Outside the organization, the value of Public Health is measured by the relevance and strength of the relationship between Program Outcomes (Results) and Population Goals.

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I. Population Measures

A. Population

B. Population Goals

- (Population) Indicators

C. Effective Strategies

D. Role(s) of the Program

- (Services and Activities)

E. Partners

II. Program Performance

A. Program Customers

B. Program Performance Goals

- Performance Measures

C. Strategies to Improve Performance

ProgramMission and Vision

Public Health Measures

Overall Schematic of Plan

SharedAccountability*

DirectProgram

Accountability

*Shared Accountability – While accountability is shared with others within DHS or in the community, the program should assume responsibility to lead or influence the effort to improve population outcomes.

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I. Population Measures

A. Population

B. Population Goals

- (Population) Indicators

C. Effective Strategies

D. Role(s) of the Program

- (Services and Activities)

E. Partners

II. Program Performance

A. Program Customers

B. Program Performance Goals

- Performance Measures

C. Strategies to Improve Performance

ProgramMission and Vision

Public Health Measures

Overall Schematic of Plan

SharedAccountability

DirectProgram

Accountability

Key Concept #1 A critical first concept is the distinction between goals that are at the population level and those that are at the program level. While population-level goals are the primary target of interest, accountability for them is shared with others in the community. Only, program-level goals are directly under the control of the program and are therefore the basis for within-organization performance measurement and accountability.

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I. Population Measures

A. Population

B. Population Goals

- (Population) Indicators

C. Effective Strategies

D. Role(s) of the Program

- (Services and Activities)

E. Partners

II. Program Performance

A. Program Customers

B. Program Performance Goals

- Performance Measures

C. Strategies to Improve Performance

ProgramMission and Vision

Public Health Measures

Overall Schematic of Plan

Key Concept #2 There is a logical connection between Population and Program Goals. This linkage occurs through goal-specific strategies, and specific roles linked to those strategies.

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Public Health Measures

Plan Schematic

ProgramRoles

Role 1

Role 2

Role 3

Role 4

Key Concept #2There is a logical connection between Population and Program Goals. This linkage occurs through goal-specific strategies, and specific roles linked to those strategies..

Population Measures Program Performance

PopulationGoals

Goal

EffectiveStrategies

Strategy 1

Strategy 2

Strategy 3

Strategy 4

PerformanceGoals

Goal 1

Goal 2

Goal 3

Goal 4

PerformanceMeasures

Measure 1

Measure 2

Measure 3

Measure 4

Measure 5

Measure 6

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Standard

I. Population Measures

A. Population

B. Population Goals

II. Program Performance

Program Performance Goals- Performance Measures

ProgramMission and Vision

Concepts to Emphasize

Outcomes Population Goals

Benchmark

Baselinetime

Key Concept #3The degree to which the Observed Result achieves the

Target Result is a measure of performance. Achieved performance is significant when the Result has a clear linkage to the original Population Goals.

? Relevance ?

? Significance ?

??Measure of

performance

Value

OutcomeTargetResult

ObservedResult

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Public Health Measures – Key Concepts

Summary• Successful implementation of the Public Health Measures

initiative requires understanding of the relationships between Population Goals, Program Roles, Performance Goals, Benchmarks, and Results.

• Intuitively, the degree to which Benchmarks (Target Outcomes) are achieved will measure performance.

• And, the degree to which the Results show clear relevance to the Population Goals will measure the value of Public Health to the population.