Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
3/12/2015
1
Learning Session 5:Celebrating Success:Celebrating Success: Our Plans in Action!
Nemours is currently funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under a five-year Cooperative Agreement (1U58DP004102-01) to support states/localities in launching early care and education learning collaboratives focused on childhood obesity prevention. The views expressed in written materials or publications, or by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services, nor does the mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.1
Early Childhood Health Promotion and Obesity Prevention
National Early Care and Education Learning Collaboratives(ECELC) Project
Acknowledgements
A special thank you to:
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
– For generous funding support and expertise
Nemours
– For their expertise, materials, support, and time spent on the project’s implementation
G t h S C t f N t iti Gretchen Swanson Center for Nutrition
– For the evaluation component of this national effort
2
3/12/2015
2
Learning Session 5
Why Should We Change?
How Can We Continue to Make Healthy Changes? Celebrating Success:
Our Plans in Action!
ActionPeriodLS1 Action
PeriodLS2 Action PeriodLS3 Action
PeriodLS4 Action PeriodLS5
We Change?
Go NAP SACC*Long-Term Action Plan & Storyboard
Our Plans in Action!
Continue Long-Term Action Plan
3
What is Our Role in Making Healthy Changes?
Pilot Action PlanPilot Storyboard
How Can We Engage Families as Partners?Continue Long-Term Action Plan (Emphasis on Family Engagement)
*Go NAP SACC is a Nutrition and Physical Activity Self Assessment for Child Care for ECE settings comparing their current practices with a set of best practices
TA BreakoutTA Breakout Groups –
LS4 Action Period
4
3/12/2015
3
Presenting St b dStoryboards
PPT Part A:PPT Part A:National, State, and
Local
6
Support
3/12/2015
4
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) Program that supports
nutrition education for Local SNAP-Ed Contact
eligible participants
State regulated
Educates and encourages participants to make healthy food choices
Name :
Telephone Number:
Add
7
choices Address:
Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP)
Designed for individuals with
Local EFNEP Contact
Nindividuals with limited resources in acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes useful in establishing nutritious diets
Name :
Telephone Number:
Address:
8
Programs
– Adult EFNEP
– Youth EFNEP
– Program Delivery
3/12/2015
5
Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
Provides nutritious foods, education and counseling and
Local WIC Contact
Name : counseling, and screening and referrals to participants
Target Population are low income, nutritionally at risk:
Telephone Number:
Address:
9
nutritionally at risk: – Pregnant women
– Breastfeeding women
– Non-breastfeeding post-partum women
– Infants
– Children
Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) Federally-funded
program administered
Local CACFP Contact
Name : by the State
Provides reimbursement for meals for infants and children enrolled in ECE programs who
l i
Telephone Number:
Address:
10
serve low-income children
Some programs have wellness initiatives
3/12/2015
6
Quality Rating & Improvement System (QRIS) Standards that are
designed to elevate Local QRIS Contact
Name :gquality care and enhance development within Early Care and Education programs
Standards are statewide
Uses a rating scale to
Name :
Telephone Number:
Address:
11
Uses a rating scale to assess level of quality
Child Care Aware of America Works with state and local
Child Care Resource and Referral agencies (CCR&R) to ensure that
Local CCR&R Contact
Name :
(CCR&R) to ensure that all families have access to affordable child care
Works to improve early learning by:
– Producing training resources
Telephone Number:
Address:
12
– Promoting national policies
– Collecting, analyzing, and reporting current child care research
– Providing information about parenting and child care to families
3/12/2015
7
Licensing Regulations
Regulated by the State
Set of guidelines that
Local Licensing Contact
Name : monitor the health and safety of licensed:
– Child care programs
– Family child care
– Community based programs
Telephone Number:
Address:
13
– Faith based programs
– Head Start programs
YMCA
The YMCA connects people of all ages and backgrounds to bridge the
Local YMCA Contact
Name : backgrounds to bridge the gaps in community needs
Believes that everyone should have the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive
Mobilizes local communities to effect
Telephone Number:
Address:
14
communities to effect lasting, meaningful change
Focuses on youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility
3/12/2015
8
Early Intervention Programs
Designed to address the educational and developmental needs of
Local Early Intervention Program Contact
Ndevelopmental needs of very young children with disabilities and those experiencing developmental delays
Provides free developmental
Name :
Telephone Number:
Address:
15
evaluations of children under three
Helps families find special educational services
Physical Activity Break
16
3/12/2015
9
Part B:Part B: ABC’s of a Healthy Me
17
18
3/12/2015
10
ctive play
reastfeeding
ut down on screen time
rink milk and water
at healthy foods
19
ABC’s of a Healthy Me Poster
20
3/12/2015
11
How Do National and State Best Practice Guidelines Support Your Work to Help Children Grow Up Healthy?
21
Lunch
22
3/12/2015
12
PresentingPresenting Storyboards
23
Part C: Facilitating Change in
Your Program
24
Program
3/12/2015
13
Learning Session 5
Why Should We Change?
How Can We Continue to Make Healthy Changes? Celebrating Success:
Our Plans in Action!
ActionPeriodLS1 Action
PeriodLS2 Action PeriodLS3 Action
PeriodLS4 Action PeriodLS5
We Change?
Go NAP SACC*Long-Term Action Plan & Storyboard
Our Plans in Action!
Continue Long-Term Action Plan
25
What is Our Role in Making Healthy Changes?
Pilot Action PlanPilot Storyboard
How Can We Engage Families as Partners?Continue Long-Term Action Plan (Emphasis on Family Engagement)
*Go NAP SACC is a Nutrition and Physical Activity Self Assessment for Child Care for ECE settings comparing their current practices with a set of best practices
Facilitating Change in Your Program: LS5 Action Period
Facilitated by the program Leadership Team
– Training for program staff
– Mini-version of the Learning Session that the Leadership Team attended
Opportunity to:
– Complete Action Tasks related to making healthy change
– Continue to work on making changes in your program
Trainers provide technical assistance (TA)
26
3/12/2015
14
Program Policy Change
Policies should be:
– Written
– Communicated, implemented, and monitored
– Enforced through coaching and training
– Supportive of the program’s vision and mission
– Understood and supported by key stakeholders
– Created by program staff, families, or administration
– Created collaborativelyCreated collaboratively
27
Importance of Program Policies
Program policies:
S id li th t li ith th ’– Serve as guidelines that align with the program’s mission and vision
– Inform staff and families of the program’s expectations
– Hold staff and families accountable for adhering to the established policies
– Provide consistency among program practices in theProvide consistency among program practices in the event of changes in staff or management
– Provide something to refer to when speaking with staff, parents and the community about how things are done at the program
28
3/12/2015
15
Steps to Create a Program Policy 1. Determine the parties who will be involved in the
process
2. Identify the needs of the program
3. Analyze the needs of the program and determine how these needs can be addressed
4. Align the changes identified with the program’s mission and vision
5 D t th h d k th il bl t5. Document the changes and make them available to staff and families
Steps 1-4 have already been completed through the Long-Term Action Plan. The next two slides will
provide sample written policies to assist with Step 5.29
Sample Healthy Eating Policies
At ABC Child Care, we support healthy eating by:
– Role-modeling positive healthy eating behaviors in th f hildthe presence of children
– Providing nutrition education at least once a month to teach children how to make healthy choices
– Sitting with children at the table and eating the same meals and snacks
– Providing nutrition education for our staff at least one time per yeartime per year
– Following healthy celebrations guidelines
30
3/12/2015
16
Sample Physical Activity Policies
Children attending ABC Child Care:
– Shall play outdoors daily when weather and air lit diti d t i ifi t i k Tiquality conditions do not pose a significant risk. Time
planned for outdoor play and physical activity depends on the age group and weather conditions. Activities shall include structured (led by the adult caregiver) and unstructured (not led by an adult) physical activity.
– Shall be dressed appropriately for the weather, i l di i i l l hi dincluding wearing appropriate seasonal clothing and footwear, so they can participate fully, move freely, and play safely.
31
Part D:Part D: Staff
Wellness
32
3/12/2015
17
Benefits of Staff Wellness Efforts
Helps staff identify opportunities to improve their healthhealth
Enhances productivity
Reduces absences, idleness, and health care costs
Shifts focus from treatment to prevention
Increases loyalty & retention
Creates role models for children and one another
33
The Power of US – Early Learning Matters
34
3/12/2015
18
Activity:
Mindful Minute
35
36
3/12/2015
19
Discussion:
Which low-cost staff wellness ideas can you use in
your program?
37
USDA SuperTracker
38
3/12/2015
20
Free Phone Applications
My Fitness Pal
– Tracks food intake and physical activity Suggests recommended daily calories for body size
BodBot
– Creates personalized workouts based on exercise equipment that is available
Cozi
– Sharing place for families to add and organize grocery g p g g yshopping lists
Fooducate
– Scans food item’s bar code and compares it to similar food items to help users make informed, healthier choices
39
Local Staff Wellness Activities
40
3/12/2015
21
Part E: Healthy Recipes
41
Part F: Active Play! Fun Physical yActivities for
Young Children
42
3/12/2015
22
Dr. Craft’s Active Play! Book
43
Dr Craft’sDr. Craft s Active Play!
44
3/12/2015
23
Discussion:
Dr. Craft’s Active Play! Review
45
Dr. Craft’s Active Play! DVD
46
3/12/2015
24
Keep It Up A ti itActivity
47
Take Advantage of Resources
48
3/12/2015
25
Take Advantage of Resources
49
Take Advantage of Resources
50
3/12/2015
26
LS5LS5 Feedback
Forms
51