Implementing Strategies to Enhance Public Health Surveillance of Physical Activity in the United States (2019) / Chapter Skim
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Appendix B: April 2017 Convening Agenda, Participant List, and Discussion Paper
Appendix B: April 2017 Convening Agenda, Participant List, and Discussion Paper
Pages 101-120
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Appendix B April 2017 Convening Agenda, Participant List, and Discussion Paper CONVENING AGENDA Actions to Improve Physical Activity Surveillance in the United States Physical Activity and Health Innovation Collaborative of the Roundtable on Obesity Solutions April 25–26, 2017 Lecture Room National Academy of Sciences Building 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC Purpose of meeting: Identify specific solutions to improve physical activity surveillance in the United States, including recommended actions for implementing the solutions. Areas of focus include • compliance of physical activity recommendations for children; • practice change of health care providers and referrals to community resources; • supportive workplace environments; and • community-level supports for active transport.
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Children -- Russ Pate Health Care -- David Buchner Workplace -- Laurie Whitsel Community Supports for Active Transportation -- Susan Carlson, Janet Fulton Report Out on Cross-Cutting Issues (~5 min. each)
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12:00 pm Lunch and Networking 1:00 pm Final Report Out from Subgroups -- Return to Lecture Room Children -- Russ Pate Health Care -- David Buchner Workplace -- Laurie Whitsel Community Supports for Active Transportation -- Susan Carlson, Janet Fulton Report Out on Cross-Cutting Issues (~5 min. each)
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President and Intermountain Healthcare/University of Utah School of Medicine Felipe Lobelo, Emory University Natalie Muth, Rady Children's Hospital Kevin Patrick, University of California, San Diego Rick Troiano, Planning Group Member, NIH Workplace Subgroup Laurie Whitsel, Subgroup Lead, American Heart Association Chris Calitz, American Heart Association Joanna Frank, Center for Active Design Jessica Grossmeier, Health Enhancement Research Organization Kristen Monaco, Bureau of Labor Statistics Heather Patrick, Carrot Sense, Inc. Keshia Pollack Porter, Johns Hopkins University Nico Pronk, HealthPartners Jim Pshock, Bravo Wellness Giselle Sebag, Center for Active Design Kathy Watson, CDC
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APPENDIX B 105 Community Supports Subgroup Janet Fulton and Susan Carlson, Subgroup Leads, CDC Jamie Chriqui, University of Illinois at Chicago Natalie Colabianchi, University of Michigan Dan Goodman, Department of Transportation Aaron Hipp, North Carolina State University Chanam Lee, Texas A&M University Brett McIff, Utah Department of Health Brian Saelens, Seattle Children's Research Institute Jim Sallis, University of California, San Diego Charlotte Schoenborn, National Center for Health Statistics Sara Zimmerman, Safe Routes to School National Partnership Cross-Cutting Issues Eduardo Sanchez, Planning Group Member, American Heart Association Jim Whitehead, Planning Group Member, ACSM Attendees Rachel Banner, National Recreation and Park Association Paul Branks, ACSM Stacey Burr, Adidas Bill Dietz, The George Washington University Erikka Moreno, Build Our Kids' Success (BOKS)
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Fulton, PhD, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Eduardo Sanchez, MD, MPH, MS, American Heart Association; Richard P Troiano, PhD, National Institutes of Health; James Whitehead, American College of Sports Medicine; Laurie P
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Whitsel, PhD, FAHA, American Heart Association September 24, 2018 Background Introduction Physical activity, which has been dened as "any bodily The Physical Activity and Health Innovation Collab movement produced by skeletal muscles that results orative (PA IC) is an ad hoc activity affiliated with the in energy expenditure" [1]
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During the second day, the subgroups identied Health Proles (Proles) , an ongoing system of sur specic recommended actions within the four priority veys, assesses school health policies and practices in areas to improve physical activity surveillance in the states, large urban school districts, and territories [11]
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No surveillance system monitors physical activity policies and practices Develop and, where feasible, implement new pro in child-focused settings other than schools, including tocols for monitoring physical activity behavior child care centers and community-based organiza- and factors inuencing physical activity behavior. tions.
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This effort will require identifying gaps in For example, most health care systems currently current surveillance data and ways to improve data col- cannot evaluate their efforts to promote physical ac lection. Whereas other national physical activity data tivity over time, cannot assess prevention of chronic sources provide cross-sectional data, notably, EHRs diseases, and cannot calculate return on investment.
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used in California includes ties in the workplace can capture physical activity levels questions on physical activity. for a signicant part of the day and help to evaluate • Expanding surveillance in less advantaged pop workplace culture, program design, and policies that ulations helps track the effects of public health promote physical activity and active transportation to initiatives to reduce health disparities.
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Optimally, personalized health information time used in workplace health risk assessments. about physical activity and physical tness, captured in Examples of key strategies could include: a health risk assessment or biometric screening, can • Develop and identify consistent measures for be linked to the employee's EHR to create linkages to workplace designs and operations, policies, the health care system.
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increase physical activity -- have called for promoting community supports for active transportation. Though Explore the feasibility of establishing a repository the evidence for these environmental, policy, and pro for workplace data that is publicly available and gram strategies is widely accepted in public health, accessible for research and surveillance purposes.
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2018. Actions to Improve Physical Activity Surveillance in the United States.
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geospatial information that can facilitate linking data; Feasible methods to incorporate alternative ap however, in most cases, local-level estimates are not proaches for assessing community supports for active possible given small sample sizes. Local data are par transportation into surveillance are lacking.
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• Consider how to balance the simplicity and sci entic rigor of existing active transportation– Recommended Actions related policy collection systems, such as those developed by the National Complete Streets Regularly include measures of community supports Coalition, the Form-Based Codes Institute, and for active transportation in national, state, and lo the Vision Zero Network. cal surveillance systems.
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physical activity surveillance system. The group recom https://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/data/yrbs/in mended 23 actions that, if executed, would produce a dex.htm (accessed March 8, 2018)
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http://www.hcsrn.org/en (accessed March 30, Physical Activity Surveillance in the United States.
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Sanchez reports that he is employed by the Joanna Frank, Center for Active Design; Dan Good- American Heart Association, which publishes guide man, US Department of Transportation; Jessica Gross- lines on such matters as physical activity and health meier, Health Enhancement Research Organization; surveillance. Aaron Hipp, North Carolina State University; Liz Joy, American College of Sports Medicine and Intermoun- Correspondence tain Healthcare/University of Utah School of Medicine; Questions or comments should be directed to Russell Peter Katzmarzyk, Pennington Biomedical Research Pate at rpate@mailbox.sc.edu.
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Page 14 Published September 24, 2018
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