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CDC’s Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Annual Grantee Meeting – 2009

Chronic Disease Self-Management: What is it? How is it Achieved at the Systems Level?

  • Dr. Robert Mead, MD, Bellin Health
  • Laura Saddler, MPH, CHES, Oregon Public Health Division
  • Moderators: Sarah O'Leary, MPH, MA, (Session A), and Diane Manheim, MSW, (Session B), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Session Objective

The objectives for this session are to:

  • Understand the link between primary care and self-management and its role in improving health outcomes.
  • Identify partners that need to be involved in program development and implementation to promote adoption of patient self-management.
  • Identify potential barriers to implementation and how to overcome them.
  • Identify factors that promote sustainability of self-management at a systems level.
  • Identify strategies for integrating self-management across chronic disease care.

Session Summary

Patient self-management of chronic disease is a crucial component of the Chronic Care Model and necessary for improved health outcomes. This session provides two perspectives on disease self-management options for primary and secondary prevention. Presenters discuss experiences integrating self-management strategies across diseases in clinical settings and the community, challenges encountered and lessons learned, and assist participants in developing a plan to increase self-management at the systems level in their state/health care organization.

During the activity, participants work individually and in a small group to identify what is going on in their state/tribal organization on self-management, brainstorm about opportunities and supports needed to increase self- management, identify partners, and plan action steps.

Session Materials

Resources/References/Web Sites/Tools

 

 
 
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