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Hampton & Peninsula Community Health Improvement Plan — 2023–2028

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What would be some creative ideas for collaborative outreach and education? Create Community  Continue Project LEAD strategies Linkages • Community events health fairs • DARE - School education • Rotational staff for community partners What would be some creative ideas for connecting Educate, community members to community supports? Engage, and  Continue Project LEAD strategies Equip Partners • Funding opportunities for collaborative partners What would be some possibilities for regional Raise collaboration? Community  Continue Project LEAD strategies Awareness • Awareness Fairs • Data sharing • Mobile Units Share • Pop up events Community  Continue Project LEAD strategies • Regional Coalition Data • Regional Summit PART III: Monitoring and Evaluation Ensuring HPHD and its partners have a shared interest and investment of time, energy, and resources to improve community health is critical to the monitoring and evaluation of the CHIP. There may be situations that arise which require revisions to the plan and therefore, the act of consistently monitoring and revising the CHIP is essential to maintain a living, relevant document that accurately reflects the community's needs. HPHD will observe and document progress - which results from the inclusion of community-based partners, and other partner's work, who have taken an active role in addressing the health priority. While HPHD may be the coordinator and convener for the identified health priority areas, HPHD may not always be the lead agency designated to move implementation strategies forward. Therefore, it’s essential to monitor the work being done by external community partners to assure progress for improvement. The CHIP priorities, objectives, and strategies will be reviewed, monitored, and/or revised on a quarterly basis, or as needed, to ensure effectiveness of the plan. This will be done in collaboration with the HPHD Steering Committee and other community-based partners, which will aid in the assessment of HPHD’s efforts to improve the health of the community. To track and evaluate what is being done, the following questions will be asked at meetings, via surveys and other evaluation methods, to ensure HPHD is on track [6]: • Are we doing what we said we'd do? • Are we doing it well? • Is what we are doing advancing the mission? Source [6]: https://ctb.ku.edu/en/table-of-contents/structure/strategic-planning/develop-action-plans/main Lastly, as HPHD and its partners begin CHIP implementation, progress will be monitored and reported to the community and key stakeholders. This will allow HPHD to adjust and revise the plan to meet the established goals and share lessons learned along the way. PART IV: Summary and Next Steps COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT FOR PRIORITIZED COMMUNITY HEALTH ISSUES 25
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