Mayor's Council on Health and Well-Being - 12 Oct 2022 - Minutes Revised - PdfMayor's Council on Health and Well-Being
October 12, 2022
MINUTES
Mayor's Council on Health and Well-Being
Meeting
Wednesday, October 12, 2022 - 12:00 PM
Commission Chamber
Present: Steve Piscitelli, Vice Chair
Joyce Freeman, Member
Jim Belich, Member
Jessica Ring, Chair
Lisa Herrold, Member
Tracy Marko, Member
JoAnn Wallace, Member
Ellen Golombek, Member
Kyle Brady, Member
Michael Lanier, Member
Absent: Michael Hosto, Member
Also Present: Abrielle Genest, Planner
1. CALL TO ORDER
Jessica Ring called the meeting to order at 11:59 a.m.
2. ROLL CALL
Members went around the room to call roll.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. Approve minutes of the September 14, 2022 Mayor's Council on Health and Well-
Being meeting.
Jessica Ring asked if there were any changes to the minutes. There were no corrections
to the minutes.
MOTION: to approve the September 14, 2022 minutes.
Motion: Ellen Golombek
Second: Jim Belich
Steve Piscitelli For
Joyce Freeman For
Jim Belich (Seconded By) For
Jessica Ring For
Lisa Herrold For
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Mayor's Council on Health and Well-Being
October 12, 2022
Tracy Marko For
JoAnn Wallace For
Ellen Golombek (Moved By) For
Kyle Brady For
Michael Lanier For
Motion passed 10 to 0.
4. COURTESY OF THE FLOOR (5 MINS.)
There were no speakers.
5. NEW BUSINESS
A. Race and Equity: Baptist's Office of Community Engagement
Rachel Berry and Glenwood Charles, Jr. with Baptist Medical Center gave a presentation
(which is attached hereto and made part of this official record as Attachment A) about
local health data generated from the Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) and
the priorities established based on the survey results. Members asked questions about
local gaps and made recommendations.
Baptist- Mayor's Council on Health and Well-Being Presentation - Attachment A
6. OLD BUSINESS
A. Review of Recommendations
Steve Piscitelli went over recommendations added to the March and August meetings
and reviewed recommendations made at the September meeting. Members provided
their input and edits.
Steve Piscitelli briefly reviewed the Ongoing List of Draft Recommendations. He asked
members to send in comments prior to the November meeting to simplify the final review
process. Abrielle Genest stated she will send the updated document to members and
asked for comments to be sent back to her by October 19th.
7. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further discussion, Jessica Ring declared the meeting adjourned at 1:16 p.m.
Attest:
Abrielle Genest Jessica Ring, Chair
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Attachment A
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Jacksonville Nonprofit Hospital Partnership
•The 2022 CHNA for the Jacksonville Nonprofit Hospital Partnership is
a collaborative approach to assessing the health status and needs
across a community.
•The Partnership consists of 5 health systems and 13 hospitalcampuses serving Northeast Florida.
•For the 2022 CHNA process, the JNHP sought to better understandhealth disparities based on racial and ethnic inequities facing theregion and residents.
•The Partnership also focused on social, economic, and environmentalfactors –also known as the Social Determinants of Health.
Attachment A
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BMCB Service AreaAttachment A
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Respondent DemographicsAttachment A
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2022 Significant Health NeedsAttachment A
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2022-2024 CHNA Priorities
1.Access to Care
2.Behavioral Health
3.Maternal and Child Health
4.Social Determinants of Health
Attachment A
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Access to CareAttachment A
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Additional Data Points
•Age-adjusted rates for several chronic diseases in Duval:
•Heart Failure hospitalizations Black 2X White
•Diabetes hospitalizations Black 2X White
•Community-wide concern cited regarding the lack of affordable and safehousing, as well as difficulty with public transportation
•The age-adjusted rate for breast cancer deaths is almost 2X higher for Blackfemales than White females.
•The age-adjusted rate for prostate cancer deaths is over 2X higher for Blackmales than White males.
•The age-adjusted rate for prostate cancer deaths is almost 4X higher fornon-Hispanic males than Hispanic males.
Attachment A
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Age-Adjusted Hospitalizations for Mental
Disorders, 3-Year Rolling
850
900
950
1000
1050
1100
1150
1200
1250
1300
2009-11 2010-12 2011-13 2012-14 2013-15 2014-16 2015-17 2016-18 2017-19Rate per 100,000 PopulationDuval County
White
Black
Attachment A
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Age-Adjusted Suicide Deaths by Race, 3-Year
Rolling
4.0
8.0
12.0
16.0
20.0
24.0
2009-11 2010-12 2011-13 2012-14 2013-15 2014-16 2015-17 2016-18 2017-19Rate per 100,000 PopulationDuval County
White
Black
Attachment A
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Age-Adjusted Drug Poisoning Deaths, 3-Year
Rolling
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
2009-11 2010-12 2011-13 2012-14 2013-15 2014-16 2015-17 2016-18 2017-19Rate per 100,000 PopulationDuval County
White
Black
Attachment A
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Maternal and Child Health
•The neonatal mortality rate per 1,000 live births is almost three-times
higher among Black babies than White babies in Duval.
•The infant mortality rate per 1,000 live births is over two-times higher
among Black babies than White babies in Duval.
•The child mortality rate in Duval (38.3 per 100,000 population aged 5-
19)is the highest in northeast Florida and well over the state rate.
•The rate of children in foster care in Duval is 235, higher than thestate rate of 220.4.
Attachment A
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PovertyAttachment A
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Access to Care
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Increase access to health
services for un-and under-
insured people in the BMCB
service area
Continue participation in the
Beaches Health and Wellness
initiative
•Number of people served
•Evaluate health and wellness
of participants in diabetes,
hypertension and mental
health
•BEAM
•Community Health Outreach
•Mission House
•Muslim American Social
Services
•Sulzbacher Center
•Volunteers in Medicine
WeCareJax
Support Duval free medical
clinics and Federally Qualified
Health Centers in collaborative
efforts to increase access to care
•Number of people served
•Diabetes, hypertension and
mental health outcomes
•Agape Health
•CHO
•MASS
•Mission House
•Sulzbacher Center
•VIM
•WeCareJax
Attachment A
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Access to Care
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Ensure Beaches seniors have
access to care
Continue partnership with
Beaches Council on Aging to
provide transportation to
seniors
•Number of trips provided
•Number of flu shots given
•Beaches Council on Aging
•Walgreens/Faith Based
Partners & Assisted Living
Ensure seniors have
information about Medicare
•Number of seniors
receiving
information/sessions
•Beaches Council on Aging
•ElderSource
Increase knowledge of chronic
diseases and where to access
services
Provide community partners
with education on chronic
diseases
•Educational opportunities
provided
•Number of people
educated
•Faith Partners
•Healthy Living Centers
•Mission House
Attachment A
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Behavioral Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
A healthy community with easy and
timely access to high quality services
when needed:
•24-hour support and timely
appointments (2 weeks –
counseling, 4 weeks -psychiatry)
•More providers delivering the
most advanced care
•Strong care continuum (enough of
the right type of care)
•Seamless transitions along the
care continuum
•Mental illness decriminalized
•Stigma eliminated and crises
prevented
•Community advocating
improvement
•Non-medical needs addressed
(social determinants of health)
Continue offering Mental Health First
Aid, a proven best practice to reduce
stigma of mental illness which
increases the likelihood that people
will access care
•1,500 people trained by 2024
•Evaluate participant satisfaction
•Baptist Health Faith Partners
•Florida’s First Coast YMCA
•National Council for Behavioral
Health
•Starting Point
•The Partnership for Child Health
Convene a leadership task force of
providers, elected leaders and people
with lived experience to prioritize
identified opportunities and develop a
plan for action
•Crisis calls (schools, EMT, police)
•Evaluate the impact of each
initiative according to its focus
•Increased access to services
•Community organizations
addressing stigma and/or
providing behavioral health
services
•Educational institutions: k-12
schools, universities, preschools
•Elected officials
•Health systems
•Insurance companies
•People with lived experience
Host community-wide conferences on
mental health to reduce stigma and
barriers to care
•Number of participants at
conference
•Satisfaction surveys
•Community mental health
providers
•Faith organizations
•Universities
Attachment A
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Behavioral Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Decrease isolation of seniors Friendly callers –seniors
developing phone friendships
with seniors
•Number of community
members and volunteers
•Number of phone calls
•Quality of phone calls
(reported by volunteers)
•Total time invested in calls
•AgeWell and Baptist
Primary Care
•Baptist Health Auxiliary
•BEAM
Provide home visits to seniors •Number of home visits
provided
•Beaches Community
Kitchen
•BEAM
•Heart Felt Ministries
•Meals on Wings
Engagement in community
center activities
•Number of events held at
community centers
•Number of participants at
events
•Beaches Council on Aging
•City of Jacksonville Senior
Services
Attachment A
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Maternal & Child Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Zero preventable deaths. Zero
health disparities
Partner with the Northeast
Florida Healthy Start Coalition
to address needs of moms and
babies including program and
policy solutions
•Infant mortality
•Pre-term births
•Low Birth-weight babies
•UF Health Jacksonville
•Florida Blue
•Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Expand WELLcome Home
initiative to Baptist Beaches
•Number of moms
connected through phone
and/or in-home support
•Home visiting programs
•Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Offer Ready, Set, Sleep class
focused on increasing
awareness of safe sleep
practices and CPR to
expectants mothers
•Measure pre and post-test
knowledge gains
•Number of participants at
classes
•Florida Department of
Health
•Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Attachment A
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Maternal & Child Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Zero preventable deaths. Zero
health disparities
Provide education about
chronic diseases for
preconception
•Educational opportunities
provided
•Number of people
educated
•Mission House
•Sulzbacher
Increase risk screening rates
and refer for assistance
addressing social determinants
of health (SDoH)
•Number of patients
provided with referrals
and/or material addressing
SDoH
•Mission House
•Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
•Sulzbacher
•BEAM
Provide education on health
equity, toxic stress and implicit
bias for providers (L&D and all
providers)
•Educational opportunities
provided
•Number of people
educated
•Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Attachment A
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Maternal & Child Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Support parents with perinatal
mood disorders
Provide a continuum of care
including psychology and
psychiatry support on an
inpatient and outpatient basis
•Number of participants •Private OBGYN Practices
Provide education on perinatal
mood disorder (PMD) to
clinicians
•Number of people trained •Postpartum Support
International
Provide support groups to new
mothers experiencing PMAD
•Number of participants in
support groups
•Florida’s First Coast YMCA
•Postpartum Support
International
Attachment A
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Maternal & Child Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
All children can see Provide access to screenings,
exams and glasses for children
in need
•Number of screenings,
exams and glasses provided
•Percentage of students
who failed a vision
screening, then received an
eye exam and percentage
of students who received
prescription glasses
•Number and percent of
students who fail vision
screenings multiple years.
•Qualitative information
about the impact of vision
clinics in classroom
behavior and confidence in
school
•Departments of Health in
NEFL
•School districts in NEFL
•Vision is Priceless
Attachment A
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Social Determinants of Health
Goal Strategies Metrics Potential Partnering
Organizations
Address social needs that
prevent people from achieving
optimal health
Increase employment /career
development targeting low-life
expectancy zip codes
•Number of people hired in
low life expectancy zip codes
•BEAM
•FSCJ
•GoodWill
•Mission House
•WorkSource
Increase access to healthy food •Number of people served •Beaches Community Kitchen
•BEAM
•Mission House
•UNF Meals on Wings
Ensure seniors have access to in-
home and other supports for
health and wellbeing including
food
•Number of seniors provided
services
•Number of meals served
•Beaches Council on Aging
(Dial-A-Ride)
•Faith Partners
•UNF Meals on Wings
Implement Find Help (Aunt
Bertha) referral system for
patients and community
members
•Number of organizations
receiving referrals through
Find Help
•Community-based
organizations addressing
social needs
Attachment A
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Feedback and Questions
Attachment A
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