Tobacco Use Reduction in PLWH Program Information



Tobacco Use Reduction in PLWH Program InformationIntroductionSmoking prevalence is more than twice as high among People Living with HIV (PLWH) than among the general population. Individuals with HIV who smoke are more likely to die from tobacco-related illness (such as lung cancer, heart disease, or stroke) than from complications of HIV. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) Tobacco Section and MDHHS HIV Care and Prevention Section have collaborated to partner with AIDS Service Organizations, Local Health Departments, and Infectious Disease clinics for the Tobacco Use Reduction in People Living with HIV (TURP) pilot project. The goals of the TURP is to:Improve health outcomes in PLWHIncrease the number of tobacco quit attemptsIncrease the use of tobacco treatment clinical practice guideline. This document provides information about the MDHHS Tobacco Section and MDHHS HIV Care and Prevention section so that grantees have a better understanding of the context of this partnership. The program manual is also a resource on health equity in public health practice, Michigan tobacco laws, evidence based practices for tobacco dependence treatment, and contact information for tobacco cessation providers in your community. Contents TOC \o "1-3" \h \z \u Introduction PAGEREF _Toc495319676 \h 1Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Tobacco Control Program Mission & Vision PAGEREF _Toc495319677 \h 3Strategic Plan for Tobacco Use Prevention and Reduction PAGEREF _Toc495319678 \h 8Goal Area 1: Identify and Eliminate Disparities in Tobacco Use PAGEREF _Toc495319679 \h 12Health Equity in Public Health Practice PAGEREF _Toc495319680 \h 12Goal Area 2: Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand Smoke PAGEREF _Toc495319681 \h 14Michigan Laws PAGEREF _Toc495319682 \h 16Second Hand Smoke Resources PAGEREF _Toc495319683 \h 20Goal Area 3: Promote Tobacco Dependence Treatment Among Adults and Youth Tobacco Dependence Treatment Resources PAGEREF _Toc495319684 \h 22Tobacco Dependence Resources PAGEREF _Toc495319685 \h 24Goal Area 4: Prevent Tobacco Use Initiation by Youth PAGEREF _Toc495319686 \h 26Youth Tobacco – Links to Resources PAGEREF _Toc495319687 \h 28Goal Area 5: Expand and Stabilize Tobacco Infrastructure, Funding and Revenue PAGEREF _Toc495319688 \h 30Using the Evidence to Strengthen Tobacco PAGEREF _Toc495319689 \h 33Project Resources PAGEREF _Toc495319690 \h 35Tobacco Reduction Project in People Living with HIV PAGEREF _Toc495319691 \h 37Tobacco Control Program, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) PAGEREF _Toc495319692 \h 37FY 17/18 Funded AIDS Service Organizations PAGEREF _Toc495319693 \h 37List of the funded LGBT agencies: PAGEREF _Toc495319694 \h 39Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Tobacco Control Program Mission & VisionMissionTo reduce and eliminate tobacco-related deaths and diseases in Michigan through leadership, collaboration, and education.VisionThe Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Community Health Tobacco Control Program is dedicated to:Eliminating disparities specific to race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, occupation, geography, gender and sexual orientationEliminating exposure to secondhand smoke in worksites and public placesReducing smoking-related illnesses among Michigan residents, especially childrenPreventing youth initiation and access to tobacco productsIncreasing and promoting accessible and affordable cessation services Sustaining success through building infrastructure and partnerships, and increasing fundingUsing public health principles to promote and achieve health equity and social justice for all MichiganderStrategic Plan for Tobacco Use Prevention and ReductionGoal Area 1: Identify and Eliminate Disparities in Tobacco UseHealth Equity in Public Health PracticeHealth equity is loosely defined as everyone having opportunity to attain their highest level of health. Differences in health status among population groups that are unfair, unjust, and actionable are health inequities. Health disparities are the different health outcomes among groups of people. The tobacco industry uses predatory marketing and political lobbying to capitalize on health inequities. MDHHS Tobacco Section has made addressing health equity a goal in the strategic plan in order to eliminate health disparities in communities with disproportionate tobacco use such as LGBT community, people living with HIV (PLWH), and multi-cultural communities (or communities of color). To learn more about Health Equity, please reference the links below articles, videos, and tools to increase understanding.Health equity: exploring social and economic dimensions causes for achieving health equity Michigan equity practice guide for state level public health practitioners health equity roadmap Health Equity TrainingNACCHO offers two online courses on health equity/inequity:“The Roots of Inequity”“Health Equity and Prevention Primer” health inequities through public health practice handbook Area 2: Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand SmokeMichigan LawsSecond Hand Smoke ResourcesVisit and review the United States Surgeon General’s 2006 Report on the Health Consequences of Involuntary Exposure to Tobacco Smoke available at . It is helpful to review the entire report, but the key piece of the report for review is Chapter 1: Major Conclusions, which is available as a link at the site.Visit and review the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Secondhand Smoke Facts webpage at . Visit and review the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Health Effects of Secondhand Smoke webpage at . Visit the American Lung Association’s State Legislated Actions on Tobacco Issues (SLATI) State Pages at . Click on Michigan and review the current tobacco control laws for Michigan.Goal Area 3: Promote Tobacco Dependence Treatment Among Adults and Youth Tobacco Dependence Treatment ResourcesTobacco Dependence ResourcesVisit the Michigan Department of Community Health Tobacco Control Program Quit Smoking webpage at . Review all documents available on the webpage.Visit the Michigan Tobacco Quitline website and review the information on the website including the fax referral form.Review the U.S. Surgeon General’s Report The Health Consequences of Smoking—50 Years of Progress: A Report of the Surgeon General, 2014 at . Review the Executive Summary and the Fact Sheets.Be aware of the 2008 Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence Clinical Guidelines Quick Reference Guide for Clinicians available at . Be aware of the Systems Change: Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence Based on the Public Health Service (PHS) Clinical Practice Guideline—2008 Update available at . Goal Area 4: Prevent Tobacco Use Initiation by YouthYouth Tobacco – Links to ResourcesHookah related information: for Tobacco Free Kids factsheets: Area 5: Expand and Stabilize Tobacco Infrastructure, Funding and RevenueTobacco Infrastructure, Funding and Revenue ResourcesReview the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s webpage on Sustainability available at .Review the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control available at . Review the Executive Summary and the Recommended Funding Levels.Review the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids sustainability materials available at . Using the Evidence to Strengthen Tobacco Using the Evidence to Strengthen TobaccoUse Prevention StrategiesResources and ReferencesThe Guide to Community Preventive Services Guide to Community Preventive Services (Community Guide) provides recommendations on population-based interventions to promote health and to prevent disease, injury, disability, and premature death, appropriate for use by communities and healthcare systems. The Community Guide, led by the independent Task Force on Community Preventive Services, addresses a variety of health topics important to communities, public health agencies and health care systems. It is summarizing what is known about the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of population-based interventions designed to promote health, prevent disease, injury, disability and premature death as well as exposure to environmental hazards.Reducing Tobacco Use: A Report of the Surgeon General - 2000 report evaluates each of the five major approaches to reducing tobacco use: educational, clinical, regulatory, economic, and comprehensive. Further, the report attempts to place the approaches in the larger context of tobacco control, providing a vision for the future of tobacco use prevention and control based on these available tools.Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs's Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs is an evidence-based guide to help states plan and establish effective tobacco control programs to prevent and reduce tobacco use. The book identifies and describes the key elements for effective state tobacco control programs, including programs designed for communities, schools, and the entire state. Best Practices also addresses the significance of cessation programs, counter-marketing, enforcement, surveillance and evaluation, and chronic disease programs to reduce the burden of tobacco-related diseases. Tobacco control program funding models for all 50 States and the District of Columbia are includedAmericans for Nonsmokers' Rights for Nonsmokers' Rights is the only national lobbying organization dedicated to nonsmokers' rights, taking on the tobacco industry at all levels of government to protect nonsmokers from secondhand smoke and youth from tobacco addiction. ANR pursues an action-oriented program of policy and legislation.CDC, Office on Smoking and Health's (OSH) Tobacco Information and Prevention Sources (TIPS) Office on Smoking and Health (OSH) is a division within the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP), which is one of the centers within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). OSH is responsible for leading and coordinating strategic efforts aimed at preventing tobacco use among youth, promoting smoking cessation, and protecting nonsmokers from environmental tobacco smoke (ETS). It provides some level of funding for areas of states and US territories.10.2014Project Resources66675051435000 Tobacco Reduction Project in People Living with HIVTobacco Control Program, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS)FY 17/18 Funded AIDS Service OrganizationsCentral Michigan District Health Department (LS)2012 E. Preston Ave. Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Lorrie Youngs, 989.773.5921, ext. 1462lyoungs@Jason Johnson, Jsjohnson@Community AIDS Resources and Education Services (CARES) (DR)629 Pioneer St.Kalamazoo, MI 49008 Love Chambers, 269.381.2437, ext. 17lchambers@Pat Clark, 269.381.2437, ext. 23pclark@Grand Rapids Red Project (DR)343 Atlas Ave. SEGrand Rapids MI 49506 Storee Harris, 616.456.9063storee@Jeff Sarnaki, 616.456.9063Jeff@Great Lakes Bay Health Centers (DR)1522 Janes AveSaginaw, MI 48607 Rachel Muex, 989.907.2728rmuex@Paula Peters, 989.907.2719ppeters@Health Emergency Lifeline Programs (LS)Teresa Roscoe, Executive Director1726 Howard Street, Detroit MI 48216Phone 313.832.3300, ext. 11Email troscoe@Denise Vital (coordinator) 313.832.3300, ext. 30dVital@Meghen Hadala, 313.832.3300 ext. 29Henry Ford Health System (SW)2799 W. Grand Blvd.Detroit, MI 48202 Joanne Huitsing, 313.916.9488Jhuitsi1@Shannon Payne, 313.333.7027spayne7@Ingham County Health Dept. (SW)5303 S. Cedar St.Lansing, MI 48911 Sarah Bryant, 517.887.4421SBryant@Lansing Area AIDS Network (LAAN) (LS)913 W. Holmes Rd. Suite 115Lansing, MI 48910 Fiza Irfan, 517.394.3560, ext.119firfan@Jacob Distel, 517.394.3719, ext.113jdistel@Marquette County Health Dpt. (SW)184 U.S. HWY 41, EastNegaunee, MI 49866 Laura Fredrickson, 906.475.7651Lfredrickson@Matrix Human Services (DR)120 Parsons, Detroit MI 48201313.344.6220Dave Perkins (VP, fiscal)DPerkins@Terry Ryan, 248.545.1435, ext. 123Tryan@, (coordinator)Patricia Blake-Smith, pbsmith@, 313.475.5690Sheila Anderson, shanderson@, 586.491.4108 Mercy Health-Hackley Campus (LS)McClees Clinic1700 Clinton StreetMuskegon, MI 49442 Aimee Taylor, 231.728.5730Aimee.taylor@Erin Hobson, 231.727.4253hopsone@Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center, Inc.(Bay Area Social Intervention Ser.) (SW)301 E. Genesee Ave.Saginaw, MI 48607 Shadena Shipman, 989.776.6000, ext. 6519sshipman@Tim Neal, 989.776.6000, ext. 6516tneal@UNIFIED HIV Health and Beyond (LS)3011 W Grand Blvd Ste. 230Detroit, MI 48202Erin Suprunuk, 734.961.1077esuprunuk@Tiwanna Hatcher, 734.572.9355thatcher@ Angel Tomsic, VP, 313.446.9800, ext. 811, or 313.231.7885 atomsic@University of Michigan Health System (SW)HIV/AIDS Treatment Program1500 E. Medical Center Dr.Ann Arbor, MI 48109-5378 Amy Jacobs, 734.763.9227 akjacobs@med.umich.eduWayne State University/Children’s HospitalHorizons Project (SW)60 W. HancockDetroit, MI 48201 Erica Kelley, 313.577.6991, ext. 4291 Eakelley@med.wayne.eduMonique Green-Jones, 313.577.0792mogreen@med.wayne.eduAngulique Outlaw, 313.577.0791aoutlaw@med.wayne.eduMalasha Duncan mluckett@med.wayne.eduWellness Services, Inc. (SW)311 E. Court StreetFlint, MI 48502 Teresa Springer, 810.232.0888tspringer@Rachel Strickland, 810.232.0888rstrickland@Tom Moore, 810.232.0888, ext. 207tmoore@ Key Project StaffTobacco Section, MDHHS109 W. Michigan Ave., 8th Floor Lansing, MI 48913Dwayne Riley (DR), Consultant517. 373.6522Rileyd3@Lynne Stauff (LS), Project Coordinator 517.335.1818stauffL@Sheyonna Watson (SW), Consultant517.241.6195WatsonS4@Dawn McCune, Project Assistant517.241.6686McCuneD1@List of the funded LGBT agencies:Affirmations (Oakland) ? Lilianna Reyes, 248-398-7105LGBT (Detroit) ?Curtis Lipscomb 313-285-9733Kalamazoo Gay Lesbian Resource Center (Kalamazoo County)? Meg Bauer 269-349-4234Grand Rapids PRIDE Center ?Larry DeShane 248-854-9920Perceptions Saginaw Valley (Midland, Bay, Saginaw) ? Chris Lauckner and Andrea Eisler Hill 989-832-2129 ................
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