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Appendix 3 – Workgroup Member Ideas for Populations, Collaboration, and Data
Note: This list includes ideas shared by CHIP Workgroup Members in 2023, and Implementation Task Group Members in 2024. The list is
provisional and does not imply approval by any of the listed organizations. Also, some organizations may be interested in working on topics
beyond those indicated in the list.
Firearm Violence Heart Disease Infant Mortality Substance Use
Populations. Who are the key community populations that should be reached as part of the effort to connect people in need to available
community services?
• Young adults • Schools • Women of • People
• Teens • Community Centers child-bearing returning from
years. incarceration
• Veterans and Recreation Centers
• Senior Developments, • Pregnant • People
• Elder males
mothers, parents, with history of
assisted and independent
• High schoolers legal guardians, SUD
• Support groups
• Hunting groups families, school • People
• Community Health
• New gun
Workers and Navigators
nurses, school with unstable
owners guidance housing
• Anyone who utilizes counselors, day
• People
• New parents or the local senior centers, care centers, and
parents (young kids, with mental
any local churches churches.
teens) health
(especially if they have • African
• Recent senior groups), any American
disorders
parolees/ prisoners • People of
patients utilizing the free • Low-income
• Veterans and charitable clinics, any certain sexual
patients with • Non-English orientations
frequent/avoidable speakers • EMS -
hospitalizations for heart- • Pregnant and other relations
related issues, anyone new moms • Family
utilizing the organizations • Refugees members
listed in item #3
• PWUD
• Families at risk
• Rehabs
• Individuals with
multiple health conditions
• Underserved
communities
Collaboration. What are some creative ideas for collaborative community outreach?
• Lock & Talk Va • Work with Hospitals, • Sending • Unite
program on lethal Clinics, Physician’s offices, letters to each of Virginia and
means safety. PE Teachers, United Way, Hampton's build the local
• Gun shops Grove Outreach Center. neighborhood network
education programs. • Work with the associations and to • EMS
each Hampton City
• Gun stores population who are English
public school
• Hospitals
language learners such as
• Military bases CCC. nurses and • Rehabs
• Pawn stores • We are looking at
guidance • Community
• Safe storage utilizing the EDCC program
counselors with events health
education HPHD's Maternal fairs
offered by VDH. We think
• School groups this could be a viable
Child Health • DARE -
programs flyer (Car School
• Attending option for connecting Seat and Pack 'n education
events and/or people more quickly to Play portable crib
festivals post-hospital and follow-up
distribution • Rotational
services. This could staff for
• Unite Us possibly work for heart
programs - which
community
include child safety
• Using social disease as well, especially seat installation partners
media for re-admits/inappropriate training and safe • Funding
• Annual use of the EDs.
sleep education - to opportunities for
community • Community Health reduce the rates of collaborative
events/weeks Workers child injury and partners
highlighting youth • Hospitals, health hospitalizations, • Awareness
violence prevention clinics, and urgent care and to reduce the Fairs
• Collaborate facilities infant mortality
• Data
locally to 'recognize' • Organizations that rate.
sharing
National Youth serve at-risk populations • Can be sent to • Mobile
Violence Week ( held
annually in April) • Primary Care all of HPHD cities
Units
and counties point
• Collaboration
Providers
of contacts as • Pop up
for trauma informed • Employer wellness described above for events
care wherever (especially for large Hampton. • Regional
employers), incentives?
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