The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2016-07-14 HCVAC Agenda Packet City of Chula Vista Boards & Commissions Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission Notice is hereby given that the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission of the City of Chula Vista has called and will convene a Special Meeting on Thursday, July 14, 2016 in Conference Room B111/112, located at 276 Fourth Avenue, Building C, Chula Vista, California to consider the item(s) on this agenda. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE HEALTHY CHULA VISTA ADVISORY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA (REVISED AGENDA) Thursday, July 14, 2016 Conference Room B111/112 4:00 p.m. 276 Fourth Avenue, Building C Chula Vista 91910 CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL: Commissioners Cruz, de Murguia, Martinez, Milburn, Partida-Lopez, Quiroz, Velo, Vice Chair Jimenez, and Chair Melgoza CONSENT CALENDAR The Board/Commission will enact the Consent Calendar staff recommendations by one motion, without discussion, unless a Board/Commission Member, a member of the public, or staff requests that an item be rm and submit it to the Secretary prior to the meeting. Items pulled from the Consent Calendar will be discussed immediately following the Consent Calendar. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM May 12, 2016 Staff recommendation: Review Attachment 1 and approve minutes. PUBLIC COMMENTS Persons speaking during Public Comments may address the Board/Commission on any subject matter within the Board/Commission from discussing or taking action on any issue not included on the agenda, but, if appropriate, the Board/Commission may schedule the topic for future discussion or refer the matter to staff. Comments are limited to three minutes. ACTION ITEMS The Item(s) listed in this section of the agenda will be considered individually by the Board/Commission and y prior to the meeting. 2. CHULA VISTA CHRONIC DISEASE, BEHAVIORAL DATA & LIVEWELL PROGRAMS County HHSA staff will provide a presentation on chronic disease rates, hospitalizations and other data related to the Chula Vista and provide program response through the LiveWell Initiative. RECOMMENDED ACTION: None. 3. ELECTION OF CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015/2016 RECOMMENDED ACTION: Commissioners nominate and elect the Chair and Vice Chair for the period of July 1, 2016 - June 30, 2017. 4. DISCUSSION OF ADJUSTING REGULAR MEETING START TIME & LOCATION Staff will present the Commission with a resolution for consideration to adjust the regular meeting start time of 4:00 p.m and location. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Commission discuss and consider adopting the Resolution. OTHER BUSINESS 5. STAFF COMMENTS a. Age-Friendly Communities b. Sugar-Sweetened Beverages 6. 7. ADJOURNMENT to a special meeting on Thursday, August 11, 2016, location and time TBD. Materials provided to the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission related to any open-session item on this agenda are available for public review in the Development Services Department, Chula Vista during normal business hours. In compliance with the AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT The City of Chula Vista requests individuals who require special accommodations to access, attend, and/or participate in a City meeting, activity, or service, contact the Human Resources Department at (619) 691-5041 (California Relay Service is available for the hearing impaired by dialing 711) at least forty-eight hours in advance of the meeting. Page 2 HCVAC Agenda July 14, 2016 DRAFT MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE HEALTHY CHULA VISTA ADVISORY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA May 12, 2016 4:00 P.M. A Regular Meeting of the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission of the City of Chula Vista was called to order at 5:09 p.m. in CV Promise Parent Center Room 801, located at 25 Emerson Street, Chula Vista, CA ROLL CALL PRESENT: Commissioners Cruz, De Murguia, Jimenez, Milburn, Martinez, Velo and Chair Melgoza ABSENT: Commissioners Partida-Lopez and Quiroz ALSO PRESENT: Senior Project Coordinator Kurz 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM April 14, 2016 Motion by Commissioner Cruz to approve the minutes Seconded by Commissioner Jimenez Motion passed 9-0 PUBLIC COMMENTS There were none ACTION ITEMS 1. INTRODUCTIONS The Board and City Staff did self-introductions Rachel Moreno, Community Engagement Director at South Bay Community Services gave an overview of the Promise Neighborhood programs which focus on 1) Academic Achievement 2) Attendance Issues and 2) Parent Engagement. 2. A2016 BROWN ACT AND PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE Deputy City Attorney Simon Silva gave an overview on the Brown Act guidelines, its origin and purpose which is basically to help keep the public informed through transparency. The public must be aware and noticed as to what the Board is doing, discussing and any decisions made. Also discussed were meeting procedures and what is allowed and not allowed. There was a short break and the Commission continued with Item 5 p.m. 3. PROMISE NEIGHBORHOOD RESIDENT LEADERSHIP ACADEMY (RLA) PRESENTATION Two graduates of the Promise Neighborhood RLA provided the commission with a presentation on their goals for the Castle Park Neighborhood. They also asked for referrals so they can get their program out to the community. They can be reached at 619-422-5005. The resident leaders were recognized and complimented on their work in the community. rd Stacey Kurz advised the RLA that the billboard at 3 & Orange was available for another month and challenged the group to come up with some ideas for it. 4. DISCUSSION OF ADJUSTING REGULAR MEETING START TIME This item was tabled to a future meeting. 5. REMOVING SUGAR- DEFAULT OPTIONS (TIME CERTAIN START OF 6:00PM) A presentation was provided by Kanat Tibet from the California Center for Public Health Advocacy regarding an ordinance the City is considering to replace sugar-sweetened beverages as He also showed a short video regarding sugar and how it affects the body with statistics about obesity and diabetes especially in younger children. The problem of milk allergies lactose intolerance was brought up and the Commission was advised that milk would be an alternative choice, not a required one. RECOMMENDED ACTION: None OTHER BUSINESS 6. STAFF COMMENTS th The County of San Diego is holding an Age Summit on June 15 from 9:00-3:00 at the Towne and Country Resort in Mission Valley with the guest speaker being Dick Van Dyke. 7. Mentioned the welcoming of the newest members and that the time change would be considered at the next meeting. 8. ADJOURNMENT Motion to adjourn made by Commissioner Cruz; Seconded by Commissioner Milburn Motion 9-0 ____________________________________ Stacey Kurz, Senior Project Coordinator 07/15/2016 HEALTH STATISTICS, TRENDS & LIVE WELL SAN DIEGO IN CHULA VISTA Presented to: Healthy Chula Vista Commission th July 14, 2016 Maria Peña, Epidemiologist Tina Emmerick, Community Health Promotion Manager Health and Human Services AgencyHealth and Human Services Agency Public Health Services Central & South Regions Community Health Statistics Unit Building Living Better Thriving Safely Health 1 07/15/2016 OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION Chula Vista Highlights Demographics Chronic Disease Behavioral Health Building Better Health Living Safely Thriving HIGHLIGHTS Welcome to Chula Vista and Sweetwater Subregional Areas! Population: 261,698 Chula Vista: 115,677 Sweetwater: 146,021 54% of South RegionÓs population (n=481,245) live in one of these two communities. Primarily Hispanic population. Chula Vista is a lower income community whereas Sweetwater is a higher income community. 1 in 8 Chula Vista residents are 65 years and older compared to 1 in 10 in Sweetwater. Source: 2010-2014 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates; SANDAG, Current Population Estimates, released 10/2014. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2016. 2 07/15/2016 DEMOGRAPHICS, 2014 In 2014È EDUCATIONALATTAINMENT, 2014 Themajority(73%) of Chula Vista residentswere Hispanicfollowedbywhite. Sweetwaterresidentsweremore diverse, with 48% Hispanicand 22% API*. Residentsof Chula Vista experiencemore languagebarriersthanthoseliving in Sweetwater. 25%, or1 in 4, Chula Vista residentsspeak Spanishonlycomparedto10%, or1 in 10, from Sweetwater. Sweetwaterhas a higherproportionof foreign- bornswhoare naturalizedcitizenscomparedto Chula Vista. *API refers to Asian/Pacific Islanders. Source: 2010-2014 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates; SANDAG, Current Population Estimates, released 10/2014. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2016. DEMOGRAPHICS, 2014 11.7% South Region residents are UNEMPLOYMENT unemployed (varies by subregional area) Chula VistaSweetwaterSouth RegionSan Diego County Percent Unemployed16.4%8.2%11.7%9.2% Source: 2010-2014 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates; SANDAG, Current Population Estimates, released 10/2014. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2016. 3 07/15/2016 DEMOGRAPHICS, 2014 Chula VistaSweetwaterCounty POVERTY, 2014 Median Rent$1,254 $1,877 $1,328 Median House Value$233,850 $401,626 $412,800 As of 2014, Chula Vista has significantly higher percentages of residents and families with and without children living in poverty compared to Sweetwater-higher than the county overall. 3 in 16 Chula Vista residents are living in poverty($11,670 year). In Chula Vista, 1 in 4 families withchildrenunder18 are living in poverty(Familyof 4: $23,850). Source: 2010-2014 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates; SANDAG, Current Population Estimates, released 10/2014. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2016. LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH SOUTH REGIONSAN DIEGO COUNTY 1. Heart Disease 1. Cancer 2. Cancer 2. Heart Disease 3. Stroke3. AlzheimerÓs Disease 4. AlzheimerÓs Disease4. COPD/ Asthma 5. Diabetes5. Stroke Source: Death Statistical Master Files (CDPH), Countyof San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Epidemiology & Immunization Services Branch; http://www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/pdf/2015-05-vitalsigns.pdf. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2016 4 07/15/2016 CRITICAL PATHWAY TO CHRONIC DISEASE ChulaVista v. County: ChulaVista: Chula Vista Sweetwater County Rate* Indicator*Percent (Burden) Higher or Lower Rate* (Risk)Rate* (Risk)(Risk) Difference than County Coronary Heart Disease ЏЍЍ͵ЍЊЍЏ͵ЎЌЍА͵ВБЎі Stroke ЎЊВ͵ЉЊЌА͵ЍЋВВ͵ААЌі Diabetes ЏЉЍ͵ЊЊЋЉ͵ЎЌЉЍ͵ВВБі Asthma АБВ͵ЏЊЏЌ͵ЍЌБЉ͵ЊЊЉБі COPD ВЍЋ͵ЏЊАЍ͵ЉЌЏЎ͵ЊЊЎБі Cancer, All Causes ЏВЌ͵ЍЋЎЎ͵АЍЎЋ͵БЎЌі Arthritis ЊͲЋЉЉ͵ЍЍЉБ͵ЏБЎЉ͵ЋЍЊі Dorsopathy ЊͲЌЏА͵ВЍЋБ͵ЌБЉЌ͵ЋАЉі AlzheimerÓs Disease and ЊЌЌ͵ЋЍЌ͵ЉЊЉЋ͵ЋЌЉі Other Dementias (ADOD) *Indicators are combined medical encounters for 2013 (deaths, hospitalizations and emergency department discharges where applicable). BUILDING BETTER HEALTH Did you know… Over 3450 Lead ToResult in BehaviorsDiseasesPercent Cancer No Physical Activity Heart Disease & StrokeOf deaths Poor Diet Type 2 DiabetesIn San Diego Tobacco Use Lung Disease Change your life by… ¤Walking for 30 minutes every day ¤Eating healthy, at least 5 fruits and veggies daily ¤Not smoking! 5 07/15/2016 3 BEHAVIORS, 2014 City of Chula VistaSan Diego County 1 out of 9 adults were current 1 out of 8 adults were current Smoking smokers.smokers. Lack of 24.8% of children engaged in 24.7%of South Region children Physical physical activity for at least one engaged in physical activity for at hour daily. Activity* least one hour daily. Nearly 1 out of 5 residents ate Nearly 1 out of 5 South Region Diet* fast food three or more times in residents ate fast food three or the past week. more times in the past week. Source: UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, AskCHIS Neighborhood Edition (NE), 2014. *No data was available for this indicator at the local level; therefore, HHSA Regional Estimates were used instead. Source: UCLACenter for Health Policy Research, California Health Interview Survey (CHIS), 2012-2014 OTHER MEASURES AT THE CITY LEVEL, 2014 City of ChulaVistaSanDiego County 15.2%of children2-11 were 9.5%of children2-11 were overweightfor age.overweightfor age. Obesity 39.5%of teens12-17 were 31.0%of teens12-17 were overweightor obese.overweightor obese. 34.6%of adults,18 years and 24.1%of adults,18 years and older,were overweightor obese.older,were overweightor obese. 1 out of 7 adultsconsumed a 1 out of 6 adultsconsumed a Sugary sugary drink one or more times sugary drink one or more times Drinks every dayin the past week.every dayin the past week. Source: UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, AskCHIS Neighborhood Edition (NE), 2014. 6 07/15/2016 4 DISEASES, 2014 City of Chula VistaSanDiego County Cancer was the leading cause of Cancer death in theChula Vista and Cancer was the leading Sweetwater SubregionalAreas cause of death. (SRAs). 5.2%adults had ever been Heart Disease 4.7%adults had ever been diagnosed with heart & Stroke diagnosed with heart disease. disease. 1 out of 13 adults had ever 1out of 11 adults had ever been Diabetes been diagnosed with diagnosed with diabetes. diabetes. 1 out of 6 children and teen, ages 1 out of 6 children and teen, Lung 1-17,had ever been diagnosed ages 1-17,had ever been with asthma.diagnosed with asthma. Disease 2 out of 11 adults had ever been 2 out of 15 adults had ever diagnosed with asthma.been diagnosed with asthma. Source: UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, AskCHIS Neighborhood Edition (NE), 2014. 3-4-50 CHRONIC DISEASE DEATH PERCENTAGES,TREND2000-2013 3-4-50 deaths include stroke, coronary heart disease (CHD), diabetes, COPD, asthma, and cancer. *3-4-50 deaths as a percentage of all cause deaths. Rates per 100,000 population. Source: Death Statistical Master Files (CDPH), County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Epidemiology & Immunization Services Branch; SANDAG, Current Population Estimates, 10/2013. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2015. 7 07/15/2016 3-4-50 CHRONIC DISEASE DEATH PERCENTAGES, 2013 3-4-50 deaths include stroke, coronary heart disease (CHD), diabetes, COPD, asthma, and cancer. *3-4-50 deaths as a percentage of all cause deaths. Rates per 100,000 population. Source: Death Statistical Master Files (CDPH), County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Epidemiology & Immunization Services Branch; SANDAG, Current Population Estimates, 10/2013. Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2015. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, 2013 RISK OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES COMPARED TO SAN DIEGO COUNTY, 2013 Chula Vista Sweetwater County Rate* Condition Rate* (Risk)Rate* (Risk)(Risk) Acute Alcohol305.079.6293.0 Acute Substance159.032.4117.0 ADD14.63.512.8 Anxiety550.8116.9272.7 Childhood Disorders****3.1 Chronic Alcohol119.432.499.2 Chronic Substance31.89.924.8 Developmental Disorder24.14.921.0 Impulse Disorder5.2**5.6 Mood Disorders610.9215.6495.1 Overdose/Poisoning357.4103.6259.9 Personality Disorders9.5**6.2 Schizophrenia570.5102.2371.6 Self Inflicted Injuries177.962.7140.6 Suicide9.54.213.6 *Indicators are combined medical encounters for 2013 (deaths, hospitalizations and emergency department discharges where applicable). **Risk was not calculated for fewer than 5 cases. 8 07/15/2016 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, 2013 1 Indicators are combined medical encounters for 2013 (deaths, hospitalizations and emergency department discharges where applicable). *Risk was not calculated for fewer than 5 cases. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH TRENDS 9 07/15/2016 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH TRENDS ADOD PROJECTIONS BY COMMUNITY BUILDING BETTER HEALTH Approved July 2010 Access to quality care Increased physical activity Healthy eating Stop tobacco use 20 10 07/15/2016 BUILDING BETTER HEALTH LOVE YOUR HEART 21 BUILDING BETTER HEALTH Chula Vista Elementary School District Body Mass Index (BMI) Surveillance Toolkit Developed a healthy fundraising tool Provided input and review into ÐTools for SchoolsÑ Toolkit 22 11 07/15/2016 BUILDING BETTER HEALTH Intergenerational Games 23 LIVING SAFELY Approved October 2012 Residents are protected from crime and abuse Neighborhoods are safe to live, work and play Communities are resilient to disaster and emergencies 24 12 07/15/2016 LIVING SAFELY HARBORSIDEPARK SAFETY AND REVITALIZATION COLLABORATIVE 25 LIVING SAFELY NEIGHBORHOODS FOR KIDS ALL CHILDREN ARE SURROUNDED BY FAMILIAR PEOPLE AND PLACES THAT ENCOURAGE THEM TO THRIVE 26 13 07/15/2016 LIVING SAFELY HOMELESS OUTREACH TEAM (HOT) CHULAVISTA 27 THRIVING Built and Natural Environment Approved October Transportation 2014 Built Environment & Neighborhoods Natural Environment Housing Enrichment Civic Life Community Activities Prosperity, Economy & Education Workforce/Education Economic Development 28 14 07/15/2016 THRIVING THRIVING SUMMIT 29 THRIVING LETÓS CONNECT EXPO 30 15 07/15/2016 THRIVING GRANDPARENTS RAISING GRANDCHILDREN 31 THRIVING PROMISE NEIGHBORHOODS 32 16 07/15/2016 THE THINKING BEHIND COLLECTIVE IMPACT IN SIMPLEST TERMS 1.We can do more together than we could ever do alone 2.We can do different things (things each of us is best at) while contributing to the same positive change 3.We can structure how we do things to draw from the research and best practice, leverage each other efforts, and measure our individual contributions as well as our cumulative impact 33 5 CONDITIONS OF COLLECTIVE IMPACT Common Agenda 1)Simple Shared 2)Actionable Measurements 3)Sub-regional Mutually Reinforcing Activities Continuous Communication Backbone Organization John Kania & Mark Kramer. Collective Impact. 34 Stanford Social Innovation Review. Winter 2011. 17 07/15/2016 FOR MORE INFORMATION For more information, including data, resources and reports, from Public Health Services: www.SDHealthStatistics.com Maria.Pena@sdcounty.ca.gov Tina.emmerick@sdcounty.ca.gov QUESTIONS? 18