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Welcome to SMART-HEALTH for NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH ---Pastor Corey Brooks--- Pastor Brooks Welcome: Audio & Written Click here to begin.

Welcome to SMART-HEALTH for NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH ---Pastor Corey Brooks--- Pastor Brooks Welcome: Audio & Written Click here to begin

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Welcome to SMART-HEALTHfor NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH

---Pastor Corey Brooks---• Pastor Brooks Welcome:

Audio & Written

• Click here to begin.

FOOTPRINT PAGE

• Adult Health• Pediatric Health• Teen Health• Womens’s Health• Chronic Disease• Prenatal/Pregnancy/Breastfeeding• Oral Health• Nutrition• Physical Activity• Stop Smoking• HIV/AIDS• Community Resources

Welcome to SMART-HEALTH-The Joys of Healthy Living in the

Here and Now-• Computer Station & Health Navigator

Training Donated for our Use by Smart-Health Collaborative

• The Access Knowledge Systems was Compiled and is being administered by A.C.T.S. Of F.A.I.T.H. --- a Churches devoted to improving the health of people who worship and live in South Side Chicago Neighborhoods

• New Beginnings is one of the Founders of A.O.F.

• Click here for Early Start to Mind Growth.

• Click here for Table of Contents

Welcome to SMART-HEALTH-The Future Belongs to Those Who

Prepare for It NOW.

• Use a Computer App to Rehearse being a Health Investigator --- preventing the Next Outbreak

• Click here for Long Life • Click here for Table of

Contents

Welcome to SMART-HEALTH-The Joys of Living Long, Healthy

Lives-• Ask Dr. Gayle Porter & Dr. Mar

ilyn Porter about getting ready for Productive Changes in your life.

• “It’s Never Too-Late”: Says an African American Adult Female Patient about staying Healthy and Active.

• New Beginnings is one of the Founders of A.O.F.

• Click here to continue.

Getting Started: Step 1

• AOF Church Team Member Turns on the Church’s SMART-HEALTH Computer, connecting to the AOF Server Computer.

• AOF Health Team Navigator types in the assigned Username and Password

Getting Started: Step 2• AOF-Trained Health-

Navigator signs on to assist Primary User at Church

• User is guided through Disclaimer

• .

Getting Started: Step 3 DISCLAIMER• “The SMART-HEALTH”

System is intended for informational purposes ONLY. No recommendations for products, specific services, or providers are intended OR included..

• The user is encouraged to make his or her decisions regarding providers to be consulted and products and services to be used.

Getting Started: Step 4Each User will sign on, agreeing to the Disclaimer.

Primary User at Church may be:

• An individual• A Small Group of 2-

4• A Class of 5 or more

viewing via a connected Screen or TV monitor

Table of Contents• MAIN MENU• What is the SMART-

CHICAGO Movement?• What is the SMART-

HEALTH Movement?• Paying for Health

Services• Reviewers’ Viewing List • EXIT & and Feedback

REVIEWER’S VIEWING LIST• Reviewers Notes

– Presentation Styles– Appetizers

• Return to Table of Contents

• EXIT

Samples of Presentation Styles

• Audio Podcast: How much can we learn in a Minute?

• Video• Interactive Text• Audio Interview with F

ollow-up Exercises• Lead in to Discussion

s: e.g., What must our generations do?

AOF Samples of Satisfying Curiosity

Mental Appetizers-01

a. Got a Minute! How much can we learn? b. ABC’s, When should Sister Sharon have been taught to

ask?c. “It’s Never Too-Late: Says an African American womand. “Get Real” The Sound of It.e. ”Get” Real: On-line Tip Sheet1. Downloadable “Get Real” Publicationa. Video: Get Real_b. Auntie speaks the Word AFTER Proving it by her Action

sc. Read what Auntie saidd. What must our Generations do to prevent Diabetes e. Videos for Seniors talking to Doctorsf. Videos for Seniors --- Diabetes

AOF Samples of Satisfying Curiosity

Mental Appetizers-02

• A Special Program for African American Women, 40-75• Tips for African American Women on Heart Attacks.• General Health Information for Older Adults• Healthy Aging for Older Adults• Example (Edgar) of 71 year-old Exercise Story• Tips from Former Smokers (Meet Tiffany)• Healthy Living: A page full of tips and resources from CD

C/P --- Center for Disease Control and PREVENTION• Leading Causes of Life: Dr. Terry Mason & Rev. Herbert

Lassiter• Heart Attacks’ Warnings

Good News about Health:

• Leading Causes of LIFE.• Good News from African American Wome

n Nationally• Reserved for Progress Report on South

Side People Making Good Health their Priority

• There is no age limit on being active and healthy

SOUTH-SIDE HAPPENINGSSouth Side Diabetes Project

Approach

• See Store-Tour in Action. Click here.

• To Prepare for Your Visit to the Doctor, click here.

• Podcast Seniors’ Talk Show: Dr. Peek re: weeks of Food events with daughter & grandson promoting proper food decisions.

Practical Examples:Taking With Your Doctor

CDC Information• Making a List Before You go to Doctor.• What to Ask DURING the Doctor-Visit.• What You Should Share during your Doctor visit• Remembering What You Discussed.***************************General Information• WhatThe Minimum of What Your are entitled to

Know at Various Stages of Your Life • NIH Research on Preparing for Doctor’s Visit

Activity that addresses General Health Improvement

• Click on Photo below.

Main Menu• GOOD NEWS ABOUT HEALTH

• Health Conditions Identified in A.O.F. Initial Community-Based Participatory Research: Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Obesity; Stroke; Arthritis

• Additional Health Concerns

• Paying for Health Care:

INVENTORY Of South Side Conditions of Special Interest

--- Main Menu ---• Diabetes Active for Trial Runs, December 19, 2013

****************************Available for Trial Runs after December 19, 2013• Blood Pressure / Heart Disease• Stroke• Overweight / Obesity• Arthritis*****************• Prostate Health

Diabetes Main Menu

• SHOW & TELL (3)THE INSIDE STORY: FACTS YOU CAN EXPLORE• South Side Diabetes Project• Key Question for you, family and friends• CDC Approach• NIH General Approach• NIH / NIA Approach for older Americans• HOLIDAYS’ DIABETES MANAGEMENT• Suspicious Blood Sugar Test (A1c) Results• November: National Diabetes Awareness Month•

High Blood Pressure / Heart Disease --- Main Menu

• Key Questions

• CDC Approach

• NIH General Approach

• NIH / NIA Approach

• South Side Diabetes Project

Stroke --- Main Menu

• Key Questions

• CDC/NIH Approach

• STROKE & YOUR LOVED ONES

• general Approach

• NIH / NIA Approach

Obesity (Overweight) Main Menu

• Key Questions

• CDC Approach, including case History of Bro Curtis

• NIH General Approach

Arthritis Main Menu

• Key Questions

• CDC Approach

• NIH General Approach

• NIH / NIA Approach

• South Side Diabetes Project

Prostate Health --- Main Menu

• Key Questions

• CDC Approach

• NIH General Approach

• NIH / NIA Approach

• South Side Diabetes Project

Key Questions, Any Condition

– A Definition of the condition– The Consequences to a person’s health if the

Condition is not controlled or cured.– The factors that might make a person at risk for

experiencing the Condition.– The Prevention of the Condition.– The possible treatment and other activities that could

lead to overcoming the condition, or living a long healthy life in spite of having the Condition.

– The type of Provider Services that would be appropriate for treating or managing the Condition.

Key Questions, Diabetes

– A Definition of the condition [Type 1 /// Type 2]– The Consequences to a person’s health if the

Condition is not controlled or cured.– The factors that might make a person at risk for

experiencing the Condition.– The Prevention of the Condition.– The possible treatment and other activities that could

lead to overcoming the condition, or living a long healthy life in spite of having the Condition.

– The type of Provider Services that would be appropriate for treating or managing the Condition.

– Return to Diabetes Main Menu

Diabetes CDC Approaches• General CDC Diabetes• Prevent Diabetes --- Individual & Family Actions• Prevention --- Community, Public, & Private Organizational Respons

es and Programsthese are the statistical inventory page elements•  diabetes stat African American compared to whites  • diabetic retinopathy  • Living with Diabetic Retinopathy • Prevent Vision Loss with early diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy  MORE LINKS TO AUDIO • diabetes and healthy eating search

• ”Our cultures are key to health” Says a spokesman for native Americans and diabetes control 

• link to diabetes One Minute podcast-on CDC web site

NDEP (National Diabetes Education Program) Approach

• OVERVIEW Click here.• “I Have Diabetes.” Click here for what to do.• Risk Factors and Prevention.

Click here for Answers & Actions.• Shared Decision Making Click here.• Behavioral Change: Moving From

Compliance to Collaboration --- Click here for Webinar report.

NIH-Diabetes General Approach

• Overview • Diabetes Clearinghouse:

Compare to Key Questions on Conditions page• NIH Diabetes Videos in collaboration with NDEP

– Young African American Woman shares her story & Kidney Connection

– Preventing Type 2 Diabetes-Session A Session BLouisville Interracial Group of Pre-diabetic folk working together to prevent becoming Type 2 Diabetics– On trailers from Internet sites, Watch out for unvetted

sites without traceable evidence– Be cognizant of if information comes from Non-Health

Agencies, such as USDA

NIH-Diabetes Watch Out

– American Diabetes Association– On trailers from Internet sites, Watch out for unvetted

sites without traceable evidence– Be cognizant if information comes from Non-Health

Agencies, such as USDA – Consider Viewing such videos as “Forks Over

Knives” for non-meat options

South Side Diabetes Project Approach

• To Control Your Diabetes, click here. • To Shop Right  / Eat Right, click here. • See Store-Tour in Action. Click here.• To Prepare for Your Visit to the Doctor, click here.• The SOUNDS of Victory over Diabetes --- Good tasting

Food. • Podcast Seniors’ Talk Show: Dr. Peek re: weeks of Food

events with daughter & grandson promoting proper food decisions.

• General information (some advertisements to be deleted)

Diabetes --- Additional Information

• C. Specific Notes from SouthSide Diabetes Program of U of Chicago/Medical The Primary Care Provider

• The Primary Care Provider, who may be a primary care or family practice physician, is who you see for general checkups and when you get sick. A doctor with special training (and usually certification) in diseases such as diabetes is called an endocrinologist. If you do not see an endocrinologist, look for a primary doctor, family practice doctor or an internist who has cared for many people with diabetes. Your primary care doctor may also be the one who refers you to specialists or other team members. Other health care providers who provide primary care include nurse practitioners and physician assistants, who typically work in collaboration with a physician. If you are looking for a new doctor, your visit should include some time for you to get to know each other. Make sure you feel comfortable talking about the details of your health and lifestyle with this doctor. You might ask:

• Do you have special training in diabetes? • Are most of your patients people with diabetes? Do you see more people with type 1 or type 2

diabetes? • What tests will you do at regular office visits? How often will you order these? • What days are you not here? Who covers on nights and weekends? • What are your fees? Do you accept my insurance plan? • Are you associated with other diabetes care professionals, so I will benefit from a health care

team?• Return to South Side Inventory Menu•  

High Blood Pressure

• CDC Approach Click for full set of web pages • Click here for basics on Blood Pressure• NIH Approach Click here for full set of web pages.• Click here for DASH “Dietary Approach to Blood Pressur

e Control”• One Minute Audio on SALT Management & Control• Five Minutes Audio on SALT Management & Control

• diabetes and healthy eating search

High Blood Pressure Videos*** Experience & Evidence ***

• Managing High Blood Pressure --- including Life-Style Changes Click here for Video

• Click here for Discussion

• Why is High Blood Pressure Called “The Silent Killer”? Click here for Video

• Click here for Discussion

High Blood Pressure Videos*** Experience & Evidence ***

• Managing High Blood Pressure --- including Life-Style Changes Click here for Video

• Click here for Discussion• Why is High Blood Pressure Called “The

Silent Killer”? Click here for Video• Click here for Discussion

• Return to South Side Inventory Menu

Obesity (Overweight) CDC

• STORY OF CURTIS, AFRO BRO who overcame Excess Weight and was the most fit person at his 20 year high school reunion.

• http://www.cdc.gov/healthyweight/success/success_curtis.html

• Weight Loss: “It’s not about a diet, it’s about lifestyle.”•   Strategies to take action for Me

•  Strategies to take action for my Family• Strategies to take action for my Community

Obesity (Overweight) NIH

National Library of Medicine

Click here for Definitions of OBESITY , OVERWEIGHT and the impact of either one on your Health and Life

Teens succeed at overcoming Obesity / Overweight

Obesity among Children, the rising tide, its dramatic impact on our future, what can be done about it. See “Get updates via Email.”

Return to South Side Inventory Menu

Stroke CDC / NIH

CDC 

STROKEShttp://www.cdc.gov/stroke/

 ****

 Time = 1 minute 46 seconds: How Could these (Strokes, Heart Stints, Eye conditions, Foot amputations)  have happened? What Can Be Done Now? Is it as simple as A.B.C. for You? For Docs?

  

PodcastsListen to CDC podcasts for reliable health and safety information when and where you want it.•World Stroke Day 2009—Stroke: What Can I Do?Stroke strikes fast—you should too!Date released: 10/29/09•A Cup of Health with CDC—Watch Those SignsStrokes are the third leading cause of death and the leading cause of disabilities among adults in the United States. Rob Merritt discusses how to decrease the risk for a stroke and common signs and symptoms associated with this event.Date Released: 5/15/08•A Minute of Health with CDC—Watch Those SignsThis broadcast discusses how to decrease the risk for a stroke and common signs and symptoms associated with this event.Date Released: 5/15/08

nih national institute for neurological disorders and strokes 

Stroke CDC / NIH

CDC 

nih national institute for neurological disorders and strokes what you need to know http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/stroke/stroke_needtoknow.htm case history: bro ted turnerhttp://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/stroke/stroke_needtoknow.htm#Realize  

AFRICAN AMERICAN-FRIENDLY SERIESwhat you know can save your life and the life of someone you love.

Return to AOD SOUTH SIDE CONDITIONS MENU

STROKE & Your Loved OnesClick on photo below.

Return to South Side Inventory Menu

ARTHRITIS CDC

CDC Full Web SourcesARTHRITIS SELF MANAGEMENT PROGRAMhttp://www.cdc.gov/arthritis/interventions/self_manage.htm#1 INTERVENTIONS:   http://www.cdc.gov/arthritis/interventions.htm

Four self-management education programs.http://www.cdc.gov/arthritis/interventions/self_manage.htm

Six physical activity programs.http://www.cdc.gov/arthritis/interventions/physical_activity.htmTwo health communications campaigns promoting physical activity.http://www.cdc.gov/arthritis/interventions/campaigns.htm

For NIH materials, click here.

ARTHRITIS NIH

• Articles of Definition and Explanation

• Do I have Arthritis?

• How can the Doctor help?

• What can be done to feel better? Exercise?

• For some people, Yoga may be useful. Ask your Doctor?

Return to South Side Inventory Menu

Prostate Health Education

• Prostate Health Education Network. Click here for Webinars and Archives for information from this African American led association.

With the objective of providing clearer guidance on PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) testing for the men most at risk for being diagnosed with and dying from prostate cancer, the Prostate Health Education Network (PHEN) has released its “Consensus Statement on PSA Testing for African American Men for the Early Detection of Prostate Cancer.”  Click here to see for yourself.

View November Newsletter: Ending the PSA Testing Controversy.

View November Webinar: Resolving the PSA testing controversy. Click here.

***********************************• Click here for CDC articles.

Prostate Cancer CDC

• African American Male follows up on Death Rates for His Peers, after Family Experience

**************************************• Prostate Basics:

Click here for CDC web pages.• Risk Factor of Family History.

Click here for Discussion Re: Prostate Cancer, Click here for Article: “Take Time to Decide.”

• Return to South Side Inventory Menu

Transcript: "Make a List"•

• Albert Bahnfleth: For me, planning for my doctor's visit is a long term proposition. • Announcer: At 91, Albert Bahnfleth knows how to prepare for a doctor's visit.• Albert Bahnfleth: I keep notes from my last visit. I keep a list of all medications. I keep adding to those questions and concerns during the

interval from my last visit so that when I arrive for my appointment I have my medications and I have the questions and concerns that I wish to discuss with my doctor.

• Announcer: It can sometimes be hard to remember what to tell the doctor. So it's important to make a list before you come as Mr. Bahnfleth's doctor advises.

• Alan Pocinki, M.D.: Yeah, I think it's very important for them to bring notes, especially older patients. Many family members may have concerns and say, "Make sure to ask the doctor about this." If the patient themselves isn't that concerned about it, they may forget or as I said, they may be planning to ask the doctor something, but then the doctor starts asking questions that the doctor wants to ask and the patient forgets what they wanted to ask.

• Announcer: Take time before your visit to give serious consideration to what you want to discuss.• Marie Bernard, M.D.: A person should prepare for a doctor's visit by sitting down and really thinking about what their concerns are maybe

talking to family members so that they will not have forgotten something and they need to write the things down so they can they can take full advantage of the time with the doctor.

• Announcer: Having a list also helps you and the doctor focus on what you want to talk about.• Alan Pocinki, M.D.: If a patient comes in and produces a list with questions on it, it makes it a little harder for the doctor to say, "Ok, I'm

finished now, let's go on." When the patient is sitting there with a piece of paper that obviously has things on it, the doctor then is more likely to say, "Ok, what else, is there anything on your list we haven't gotten to?"

• Announcer: Another reason for making a list of your concerns in advance is because there may be time constraints.• Marie Bernard, M.D.: Doctor visits are getting shorter and shorter these days. So, I would recommend that you come with a list of your

problems, your medications, your past hospitalizations, probably written down to make sure you take full advantage of the encounter.• Announcer: Mr. Bahnfleth uses his list to make sure that he and the doctor cover the issues that are important to him.• Albert Bahnfleth: I go down my list of questions and concerns and as we discuss each one, I make very brief notes and check them off so

that by the time the appointment has been completed, I'm sure that I have completed all the items on my checklist.

• Return to MAIN MENU

Paying for Health Care

• Affordable Care Act

• Medicaid

• Medicare

TO BE ADDED

• Private Insurance

• Personal / Family Payments

Medicare Coverage

• Part D: Prescription Drugs

• Health Care Coverage: Additional Information

• Return to Paying for Health Care MENU

Paying for Health CareReserved for Affordable Care Act Links

• Telephone for information on Health Insurance

Marketplace related to Affordable Care Act coverage:: 1-800-318-2596

• Web Site Direct Link to www.HealthCare.Gov

Paying for Health Care--- Medicare ---

• Link to Official Medicare Web Site

• Return to Health Care Payment Menu

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Leading Causes of LIFERestart4Health

Leading Causes of Life: A Conversation between Dr. Terry Mason and Rev. Herbert Lassiter

Leading Causes of LIFE–Appropriate Water Consumption–Regular Activity–Eating Fruits & Vegetables–Nutritious Feeding of Mind, Body, Spirit–Love & Peace in your life–Giving to Others (No conditions, No bragging)

Highlights of PRE-Start for Restart4Health 2012-2013

Assignments: TEMPORARY TO BE REPLACED BY CLOSED EMAIL ACCOUNT Click a Follow-Through

07/27/13 ___AOF-Station-info-prime-time-rev-Atkins-Exec-Summary-Draft

07/27/13___AOF-Station-info-prime-time-rev-atkins-Exec-Summary-Draft

5807/27/13 5807/27/13 AOF Station 58

Diabetes CelebritiesF.Y.I.: TO BE EVALUATED. SELECTIONS TO BE MADE FOR ADS-FREE VIDEO PRESENTATIONS

Diabetes Resources

Tips for blacks

Rapping doctor on video embed wgn

Diabetes risk test

Web videos

.black women

Healthy eating with diabetes

ACA & DIABETES AID

.

Google search diabetes and African Americans

Black men and diabetes

.

“Links to AOF-Health Information Menu

Diabetes CelebritiesRandyjackson

Halle Berry

B B King

Baseball pitcher health family before his pleasures

Patti Labelle

Rapping Doctor Clark Other 3

Patti Labelle with OprahYPa

Okidde song re: juvenile diabetes her x

glucose song for kids cartoon her y

Diabetes in Arab lands oil and all

Other aa

Exit from Diabetes Pages

• Return to South Side Inventory Menu

NOTES FOR REVIEWERS

This section gives a quick feel for the types of presentations and looks that will be available for Health Navigators at each church.

– Presentation Styles– Appetizers– Reserved for Links to other features

For further discussion, please contact Rev. Herb Lassiter at 773-750-2508 or via email at [email protected]•GO TO MAIN MENU.

LEADS-INS TO DISCUSSION

Example A EATING: Lead-in to Group or Panel Discussion.Review the Video or Audio: Discuss these Questions:

Are there any terms you did not understand? Ex. “Clinical Trials”?

Should eating habits be reviewed for only one age group:

What is the impact of eating habits across generations?

What, if anything, can be done about it?

What are the first steps?

In your opinion, what information about family eating habit s should be shared with Doctors / Dieticians / Other Health Care Providers?

•View Video Podcast from NIH

•Return to MAIN MENU.

SHOW & TELL: DIABETES • Got a Minute! How much can we learn? • What is Diabetes? What Can be done about it?

a. What must our Generations do to prevent Diabetes • What’s Food got to do with it?

a. ABC’s, When should Sister Sharon Boykin have been taught to ask?• What health conditions are being faced by Sister Boykin now? How is she

looking at life?

• Back to the Inside Story: Facts you can use.

• Return to MAIN MENU.

Questions to: Primary Care Doctor

• C. Specific Notes from SouthSide Diabetes Program of U of Chicago/Medical• The Primary Care Provider• The Primary Care Provider, who may be a primary care or family practice physician, is who you see for

general checkups and when you get sick.• A doctor with special training (and usually certification) in diseases such as diabetes is called an

endocrinologist. If you do not see an endocrinologist, look for a primary doctor, family practice doctor or an internist who has cared for many people with diabetes. Your primary care doctor may also be the one who refers you to specialists or other team members.

• Other health care providers who provide primary care include nurse practitioners and physician assistants, who typically work in collaboration with a physician.

• If you are looking for a new doctor, your visit should include some time for you to get to know each other. Make sure you feel comfortable talking about the details of your health and lifestyle with this doctor. You might ask:

• Do you have special training in diabetes?• Are most of your patients people with diabetes? Do you see more people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes?• What tests will you do at regular office visits? How often will you order these?• What days are you not here? Who covers on nights and weekends?• What are your fees? Do you accept my insurance plan?

• Are you associated with other diabetes care professionals, so I will benefit from a health care team?

Return to Diabetes MENU.

A.C.T.S. Of F.A.I.T.H. CCONSORTIUM OF Faith Institutions taking

Actions Connected To Spirituality Forming ALLIANCES In TRANSFORMING Health

Measureable Significant Improvement / Elimination of Disparities in Health of

– 50,000 Congregants

– 500,000 Neighbors

PLANNED INTERVENTIONS: Developed Originally by Dr. Davie and Working Group of Founding Churches

• Training of Pastors, Health Leaders, Congregants• Education / Outreach to community Residents and Stakeholder• Research / Sustained Evidence Accumulation• Advocacy: Seeking and Obtaining Policy and Practices compatible with Health of south Side

congregants and Community Residents

ADDED: HEALTH PROMOTION

• Return to Pastor’s MENU.

SMART HEALTH In-Church Computers & Navigators.

PURPOSE: Look Up Health Information for Personal Decision Making and Action

RESTRAINTS: No advertising of Promotion of Products, Services, Providers

AOFSMARTHEALTH.NET Version 1.1Roll-out Stage 1: Pastors and Church Leadership

Stage 1a: Church Health Ministry LeadershipStage 2: Congregants of Church at ChurchStage 3: Community People at Church

VERSION 2.0 /// Viral Roll-out to area-wide sites and General Community; Stage 1: Community People at Community Sites, Navigator-Help Desk Stage 2: Community People in Viral Experience, On-line Navigator Help Desk

• Return to Pastor’s MENU.

SMART HEALTH EXIT.

Link to EXIT & CONTACT US FOR FEEDBACK.–

• Return to Pastor’s MENU.