Cohort 8 Summer Project July 31 2015 Overview Cohort 8 evolution T arget population Community Project Charter Logic model Workshops Sustainability Questions Our Journey Relationship Egg Model ID: 546328
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UCLA PRIME Cohort 8Summer Project
July 31, 2015Slide2
Overview Cohort 8 evolutionT
arget population
Community Project
Charter
Logic model
Workshops
Sustainability
QuestionsSlide3
Our Journey
Relationship Egg Model
Day 1: Dinner
Day 2: Ropes Course
Teamwork
1+1=3Day 3: StorytellingFoundation in TrustSlide4
Our JourneySlide5
Better together
Our process of working together
Team charter
When and where will we meet?
Who will organize the meetings?
How will we handle the unaccountable members?
How will we reach a consensus?Slide6
23 Populations Down to 1
Brainstorm
Vote
At-Risk Youth
Any individual who is involved in or is at risk of involvement in any of the following:
Adolescents
Drug and/or alcohol abuse
Adolescent pregnancy/ single parenthood
Physical and/or emotional
abuse
Gang activity, violence and
vandalism
Poverty, family unemployment
Truancy and academic performance below grade level or failing to complete high school Slide7
Reaching out to organizations
From 12 potential organizations to selecting 1
Why we picked our organization?
Specific at-risk youth in need of basic health information
New organization that could use our help
Open to collaborationWorkshops on the weekendsSlide8
MISSION
Empower
young mothers in their journeys through true community engagement, helping to guide them through the many challenges they experience throughout their livesSlide9
51% OF TEEN MOMS NEVER GRADUATE HIGH SCHOOL,
WHILE 98% OF GENERATION HER TEEN MOMS ARE GRADUATING.
Partner OrganizationSlide10
Birth Rates (
L
ive births) per 1,000 Females aged 15-19 Years, by Race and Hispanic ethnicity, Select YearsSlide11
Challenges P
hysical immaturity
M
ore
likely to experience premature and/or prolonged labor, anemia, poor nutrition
, and pregnancy- induced hypertension.Challenges faced by pregnant and parenting adolescents
Difficulty accessing educationFewer job opportunities
Isolation, lack of support system Slide12
DisparitiesDelayed Prenatal Care
12
% of teens under 15
yrs
5.3
% aged 15-17 yrs 3.5% aged 18-19 yrs
While only 13.5% of all live births occur in SPA 6, more than 25% of births to girls under 15 occur there.Slide13
Logic ModelSlide14
Resources
Activities
Output
Outcomes
ImpactSlide15
Impact
Empower our teen moms to be champions of change in their families’ lives and their
own
Change their perception of their situation
Remind them of the invaluable roles they play in our society as nurturers of the future Slide16
Resources
Activities
Output
Outcomes
Impact
Empower our teen moms to be champions of change in their families’ lives and their own
Change their perception of their situation
Remind them of the invaluable roles they play in our society as nurturers of the future Slide17
Resources
Funds: $1500
Transportation
Workshop supplies
Snacks
PRIME Members
Sex educationPrenatal educationTax ID
Donations
Advisory Board
For ideas or training
VolunteersSlide18
Resources
Activities
Output
Outcomes
Impact
Funds: $1500
Transportation
Workshop supplies (markers, paper,)
Snacks
PRIME
Members
Sex education
Prenatal education
Tax ID
Donations
Advisory Board
For ideas or training
Volunteers
Empower our teen moms to be champions of change in their families’ lives and their own
Change their perception of their situation
Remind them of the invaluable roles they play in our society as nurturers of the future Slide19
Activities
Monthly workshops
September 26, 2015 - Introduction
October 24, 2015 - Mindfulness I
November 14, 2015 - Mindfulness II
January 9, 2016 - ExerciseFebruary 13, 2016 -Nutrition March 12, 2016 - Reproductive Health
April 23, 2016 -Child Development/Vaccines/ Breast FeedingMay 14, 2016 - Patient Advocacy/Navigating the Healthcare System Surveys to evaluate the effectiveness of the program Slide20
Resources
Activities
Output
Outcomes
Impact
Funds: $1500
Transportation
Workshop supplies (markers, paper,)
Snacks
PRIME Members
Sex education
Prenatal education
Tax ID
Donations
Advisory Board
For ideas or training
Volunteers
Monthly workshops
September 26, 2015 - Introduction
October 24, 2015 - Mindfulness I
November 14, 2015 - Mindfulness II
January 9, 2016 - Exercise
February 13, 2016 -Nutrition
March 12, 2016 - Reproductive Health
April 23, 2016 -Child Development/Vaccines/ Breast Feeding
May 14, 2016 - Patient Advocacy/Navigating the Healthcare System
Surveys to evaluate the effectiveness of the program
Empower our teen moms to be champions of change in their families’ lives and their own
Change their perception of their situation
Remind them of the invaluable roles they play in our society as nurturers of the future Slide21
Outputs
8 workshops given
10-20 participants per workshop
20 hours
of
instruction and mentoring/ participant80-100 est. evaluations completed20 Cookbooks distributed
20 Journals distributedSlide22
Resources
Activities
Output
Outcomes
Impact
Funds: $1500
Transportation
Workshop supplies (markers, paper,)
Snacks
PRIME Members
Sex education
Prenatal education
Tax ID
Donations
Advisory Board
For ideas or training
Volunteers
Monthly workshops
September 26, 2015 - Introduction
October 24, 2015 - Mindfulness I
November 14, 2015 - Mindfulness II
January 9, 2016 - Exercise
February 13, 2016 -Nutrition
March 12, 2016 - Reproductive Health
April 23, 2016 -Child Development/Vaccines/ Breast Feeding
May 14, 2016 - Patient Advocacy/Navigating the Healthcare System
Surveys to evaluate the effectiveness of the program
Number of incentives distributed
Workshops
-8 workshops
-10-20 participants per workshop
-20 hours of instruction and mentoring
-80-100 est. evaluations completed
Empower our teen moms to be champions of change in their families’ lives and their own
Change their perception of their situation
Remind them of the invaluable roles they play in our society as nurturers of the future Slide23
OutcomesWe hope to improve the mental, physical and emotional well-being of the young mothers we work with. Slide24
Resources
Activities
Output
Outcomes
Impact
Funds: $1500
Transportation
Workshop supplies (markers, paper,)
Snacks
PRIME Members
Sex education
Prenatal education
Tax ID
Donations
Advisory Board
For ideas or training
Volunteers
Monthly workshops
September 26, 2015 - Introduction
October 24, 2015 - Mindfulness I
November 14, 2015 - Mindfulness II
January 9, 2016 - Exercise
February 13, 2016 -Nutrition
March 12, 2016 - Reproductive Health
April 23, 2016 -Child Development/Vaccines/ Breast Feeding
May 14, 2016 - Patient Advocacy/Navigating the Healthcare System
Surveys to evaluate the effectiveness of the program
Number of incentives distributed
Workshops
-
8 workshops
-10-20 participants
per workshop
-20 hours of instruction
and mentoring
-80-100 est.
evaluations completed
-20
Cookbooks distributed
-20
Journals distributed
We hope to improve the mental, physical and emotional well-being of the young mothers we work with.
Empower our teen moms to be champions of change in their families’ lives and their own
Change their perception of their situation
Remind them of the invaluable roles they play in our society as nurturers of the future Slide25
OUTCOME:
Begin to engage the population and build
rapport as well as improve
our understanding of our population’s
needs
Workshop I: Engage and Learn Slide26
Engage and learn workshop
Introduce PRIME, ourselves, and our mission as a group.
99
% of Generation Her members participate in the the WIC program
Provide WIC-friendly recipes and dishes
Provide a needs and prior knowledge
assessment surveySlide27
Workshops II & III:
Mind Over Matter
OUTCOME:
Increase each teenager’s ability to manage
her
/his stress, reduce worry, and improve mental well-
beingSlide28
Mindfulness Workshops
Mindfulness I
Free writing exercise
Mindfulness II
Stretching/yoga
Guided meditationSlide29
OUTCOME: To Increase participant nutrition knowledge
and
i
ncrease
awareness of prenatal
complications
Workshop IV:
Rethink your Drink! Slide30
How many sugar cubes are in one 21-ounce bottle of Coca Cola
?
27
16.5
12Slide31
Putting It All TogetherSlide32
OUTCOME
: Participants will learn cooking skills and nutritional facts that will enable them to incorporate more lean meats, grains, fruits and vegetables into their daily lives.
Workshop V: Nutrition Slide33
Food for the Heart!
“
What’s on Your Plate?”
Cooking Demonstration
“
The Price is Right.”
WIC CookbookSlide34
Workshop VI:
Reproductive Health
Outcome: To empower participants to practice safer sex strategies and to make informed decisions about their bodies. Slide35
What are two STI’s that can be treated with antibiotics?
Chlamydia and Hepatitis B
Chlamydia and Gonorrhea
Herpes and HIV
HPV and SyphilisSlide36
Potential Activities
Condom Race
Matching Game
Jeopardy
Role Play – Partner Communication
Anonymous Q & ASlide37
OUTCOME
: Participants better understand the different developmental stages of child development and change attitudes about
vaccines.
Workshop VII: STAGESSlide38
STAGES Workshop
Child Development
Breastfeeding
Vaccines
We
will also provide a list of recommended vaccines for children from birth to 18 years old to participantsSlide39
OUTCOME: To
empower teen mothers to make more informed decisions about not only their own health but also the health of their child.
Workshop VIII:
Navigating the Health Care System
Slide40
Navigating the Health Care SystemNeeds assessment
Using a story to demonstrate:
Signing up for insurance
Services available
Finding a provider
Patient AdvocacySlide41
Evaluation
Pre and post workshop surveys to assess baseline of participants and efficacy of workshop
Surveys will be used to improve curriculum and promote sustainability of the projectSlide42
LimitationsAttendance
Time
Obligation as students
Budget
FrequencySlide43
Short-term sustainabilitySlide44
Long-Term Sustainability
Peer-Led Intervention Model
Trainer
Model
G
rants/community fundingContinuity during academic yearSlide45
Conclusion
Through our workshops at Generation Her, we hope to empower young women and educate them on important topics that are essential to their well-being.
Eventually, we hope to see
mothers
go
out in the community and be successful in their future endeavors.
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Prim8 LoveSlide47
THANK YOU!Emma
Ledesma
and Dr. Doyle
PRIME Advisory Board
MiMentorPRIME FamilyGenerationHer