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87 Records Found
| Strategy | Number Trained |
|---|---|
| Kathy Burson was a presenter at the 2006 Annual Spring Conference of the Metro Omaha Chapter of the Oncology Nursing Society and the Greater Omaha Oncology Social Workers. Her presentation centered on how to be an effective advocate around clean indoor air issues. Susie Dugan presented to 14 community and school groups this reporting period. Her presentation included information on the dangers of tobacco use and secondhand smoke and how the participants could be effective advocates to bring about a change in their environment through institutional and public policies. | 2254 |
| Five LTC group participants were trained on Communication and Leadership Skills on April 30, 2015. | 0 |
| Preparation/Planning/Implementation/Follow-up for events/campaigns reached additional hundreds of students/families/neighborhood adults | 118 |
| During this conference, we covered smoke-free housing, HUD's memo on renting to those with a criminal history and responsibilities of housing providers to affirmatively further fair housing. This was well attended. Of those who attended, we were pleased to see the regional HUD director from Kansas City, MO, the local HUD director from Omaha, and the Mayor of Omaha in attendance. This happened to be on the same day as the MOTAC luncheon so MOTAC coalition attendance was low. | 0 |
| This youth group was the first group created for No-Limits Tobacco Free Cass County (TFCC). The group trained their peers and advocated on behalf of tobacco prevention. | 145 |
| I contiue to visit SCS every 4 to 6 weeks | 150 |
| We provided two to community based organizations at World Refugee Day, Nepali homeownership workshop and Yates Community Center. | 0 |
| The date and place for the training is set, and arrangement for food has begun. Planning meeting is set for July 9th with Health Education Inc. and we are starting to develop the registration application form. PRIDE-Omaha, Inc. completed the training. We gave an overview of secondhand smoke dangers and trends in clean indoor air policies, what's happening in Omaha, How to be an effective advocate for Smoke-free Omaha, using media to help create social change, presentation by Omaha City Councilman Marc Kraft and a wrap-up: when the fight's over, the fight's not over. --PRIDE Omaha has established the date and place of the training. Health Education, Inc. has agreed to collaborate with PRIDE in planning the training. Planning meeting has been set for July 9th, 2003. We are developing a registration form, and making arrangements for dinner to attract grassroots advocates. --PRIDE-Omaha, Inc., in collaboration with Monica Prible of NHHSS, trained 6 people in media advocacy/spokespersons training atthe Tobacco Free Nebraska Annual Meeting on April 9, 2003 in Lincoln during two different sessions. This training provided an opportunity to offer statewide media training and hands-on experiences. The American Lung Association of Nebraska processed a mailing of 4,000 plus pieces inviting advocates to this training. Robyn Sydzyik was a presenter. | 0 |
| Mt. Sinai's T.A.T.U. Youth Group held the "Stomp Out Tobacco QuizBowl". The event took place on Saturday, November 23rd at North High School. The event was covered by The World Herald as well as KPTM Channel 42 (FOX Channel 10 on Cox Cable). The event consisted of eight, four-man teams made up of church and community youth groups. The teens competed for price money answering questions from ten tobacco related categories. The categories were Secondhand Smoke, Legislation, Operation Storefront/Accessibility, Smoking in Advertising, Finances, Tobacco Products/Ingredients, Local Tobacco Free Organizations, Health Issues/Dental/Nutrition, Minority Smoking Statistics & Youth Statistics. The student teams were given information to study over a six week period. The materials covering these categories came from publications from the PRIDE Office, articles researched from the internet and five tobacco fact brochures from Journeyworks Publishing. We held study session with the students. They also met many times on their own led by their team, adult advisors. The competition had the format of the TV gameshow "Family Feud" where two teams compete against each other answering tobacco related questions. The top three teams received prize money & gold, silver or bronze medallions. Copies of the World Herald article and the TV News covering the event are available upon request. T.A.T.U. stands for Teens Aggressively Taking "U"thority. The concept of "Uthority" is "It begins with You". We are teaching our young people to change the community by first changing themselves through education and taking on positive lifestyle practices and then influence those around them. In this way, the community is positively changed from the inside out. | 24 |
| February 2003, the Product Placement Committee conducted Operation Storefront in Omaha to assess compliance to new tobacco/nicotine product placement ordinance # 36062. The committee recruited 19 adults and 49 youth to participate and surveyed 104 stores. Operation Storefront found that 18.3% (19 stores) were non compliant with ordinance. Product Placement brochure was sent to all retailers in Omaha who were not in compliance with the ordinance along with a copy of the ordinance. Product Placement committee survey an additional 29 stores and found 9.6% (3 stores) in noncompliance to ordinance. CAC and UNMC rechecked and visited to educate retailers with youth through the Smoke Out Smoking project held on April 5, 2003. CAC did deliver the brochure to the South Omaha Business Association (SOBA). CAC, UNMC and Region 6 organized the press conference to release the results of February's Operation Storefront. Athena Ramos recruited one youth to speak at the conference and invited City Councilman Garry Gernandt to speak. The Omaha World Herald covered press conference. | 49 |
| February 2003, the Product Placement Committee conducted Operation Storefront in Omaha City Limits to assess compliance to new Omaha Product Placement Ordinance #36062. 19 adults and 49 youth participated in the Operation Storefront and surveyed 104. Operation Storefront Project successfully surveyed 104 retailers throughout the city of Omaha and found 19 (18.3%) noncompliant to ordinance. A letter and copy of ordinance to retailer not in compliance to the Omaha Product Placement Ordinance. May 2003, the Product Placement Committee and youth went and visited 29 and found 3 (9.6%) not in compliance to Omaha City Ordinance #36062. March 15, 2003, held press conference to release Operation Storefront findings. Councilman Garry Gernandt attended the press conference. The Omaha World Herald covered press conference and covered the store in the Sunday edition on March 16, 2003. PRIDE- Provided updated retailer list to Region 6 Youth Empowerment Coordinator. At least one agency representative attended monthly meetings. TA was provided to Y.E. Coordinator about press release and press conference. | 49 |
| Progress has been substantial this report period as youth are learning the behavior that is expected of them and are looking forward to activities and educational programming. | 64 |
| The goal was to develop the necessary skills needed to present facts and make aware the health disparities associated with tobacco use and secondhand smoke. The other goal was to develop a presentation on the benefits of clean indoor air and effectively deliver the facts to a group of people and/or peers. Study Session I&II Teams of youth recieved two study sessions on the facts pertaining to tobacco, secondhand smoke, and the health disparities associated with it. They also learned the benefit of clean indoor air as opposed to smoke in the air. | 47 |
| At each child care center usually the director/manager was trained on the program as well as another staff member. Other personnel also had the opportunity to learn about the program because it was displayed for several weeks at each site. Staff members were encouraged to take a packet of information to help promote the program to parents. | 0 |
| PRIDE-Omaha trained three youth and one parent as media spokespersons on Jan. 8th for the 2003 Teens Take on Tobacco Statewide Youth Rally held Jan. 29th, 2003 in Lincoln, NE. --HALO is currently recruiting childcare sites for the HALO scholarships. Training is scheduled for 8/16/03, 9/20/03, 10/18/03, and 1/17/04. PRIDE-Omaha, Inc. conducted a media advocacy and media spokesperson training at the youth TACT event on April 26, 2003. | 41 |
| CAC co-chaired this training with Mt. Sinai. Region 6, Ponca Tribe, Chicano Awareness Center, UNMC, NETWORK, Greater New Hope, Girls Scouts, Mt. Sinai all had youth and adult representation at the training and successfully completed training. Region 6 facilitated Operation Storefront training/Operation Storefront assignment for teams; Pride-Omaha presented the Media Advocacy component; Chicano Awareness Center presented the Legislation component; Mt. Sinai presented the Tobacco Facts component for the Teen Advocacy Comprehensive Training (TACT). | 39 |
| Region 6, Ponca Tribe, Chicano Awareness Center, UNMC, NETWORK, Greater New Hope, Girls Scouts, Mt. Sinai all had youth and adult representation at the training and successfully completed training. Region 6 facilitated Operation Storefront training and Operation Storefront assignment for teams; Pride-Omaha presented the Media Advocacy component; Chicano Awareness Center presented the Legislation component; Mt. Sinai presented the Tobacco Facts component for the Teen Advocacy Comprehensive Training (TACT). | 39 |
| The ECDHD and the Striving 2B Tobacco Free Coalition made the decision early in 2003 to use the WE CARD Program instead of recreating a different program. This program gets the same message across as we are working for, but is more in depth then we could go with the resources we as a coalition have. | 0 |
| The ECDHD and the Striving 2B Tobacco Free Coalition made the decision early in 2003 to use the WE CARD Program instead of recreating a different program. This program gets the same message across as we are working for, but is more in depth then we could go with the resources we as a coalition have. | 0 |
| Indian Center Health fair reached 47 attendees. All signed a smoke free home petition at the health fair. | 2 |
| As of October 15th of 2003, the compliance checks were completed in Columbus. 27 businesses were checked and out of the 27, only 2 businesses sold tobacco to our youth. Both of those businesses were then cited for that tobacco sale by the Columbus Police Department. | 0 |
| test | 45 |
| In round 3 there were 526 completed checks and in round 4 there were 534 completed checks for a total of 1,060. Attempts were made to check every tobacco license holder each round. | 34 |
| We have on-going dialogue with various groups regarding clean indoor air policies. The hospital in the progress of pursuing a complete smoking ban on its premises. The college is in the progress of pursuing a complete smoking ban on its premises. Several restaurants are experimenting with temporary smoking bans. Youth were successfully recruited to present tobacco-related information during Kick Butts Day. | 3 |
| Media Training was conducted on Dec. 11th at Westside Community Center, in which there were 15 in attendance. Ongoing technical assistance for all Outreach Coalition members is available and utilized frequently. | 0 |
| Captain Hecker trained 10 teenagers, and an improv group from Norfolk High performed. | 10 |
| this is completed now | 4 |
| In progress. Activities have changed because school board is not the proper avenue to pursue change. Coalition is working first with school administrators on this policy change. Training will be conducted when events warrant. | 13 |
| The Hastings Police Department offers training for tobacco retailers and their employees on a regular basis. | 0 |
| The growth of membership to training did not occur during the second year. All three sessions were carried out. | 0 |
| PRIDE Omaha Inc. presented a media advocacy/spokesperson training to the SKAT youth team on March 26th, 2003. This training was to prepare them for the Kick Butts "Dine-In" event, in which the media was invited. | 13 |
| The classes I visit are from K - 12 with about 5 students per class. | 20 |
| The Coalition members are continually approaching worksites and restaurants to assess their smoking status and to establish relationships for potential memberships. | 7 |
| Completed | 0 |
| I was with the kids for 4 days. They created their own video related to Tobacco Free Parks. They cleaned up cigarette butts at Upland Park, and prepared 4 different educational topics and interviews about Water pollution from cigarette butts in parks, risk to animals and wildlife, health risks of second hand smoke and unpleasant odor. The kids created education boards, and we filmed the activities. | 20 |
| The Coalition and the North Platte Police Department successfully trained sixteen lincoln county youth to participate in compliance checks. | 16 |
| Trained 15 MPCC Softball players and two coaches on how to conduct Retail Assessments using the POST system. | 15 |
| One tobacco retailer consistently attended monthly meetings, providing input on planned activities, etc. | 0 |
| This training was received by the Tobacco Project Coordinator who left the organization. This training will be have to be obtained again by the current coordinator. | 0 |
| Officers of the UNITY youth group participated in tobacco training conducted by LCAD.Officers brought back the information and shared it with the other members of UNITY. | 15 |
| All members of the store assessment team were trained. | 14 |
| Spokesperson training held on how to communicate for a change in your community. | 0 |
| I have worked on keeping the school smokefree. I have seen some teachers go to the back of the building to smoke and informed the superintendent who sent out memos to all teachers reminding them not to smoke on school grounds. | 3 |
| Spokesperson training held on how to communicate for a change in your community. | 0 |
| Mary and Rosa were able to the State Meeting. Rosa attended the cultural competency training. Mary and Rosa were also present for the Disparities workshop training. No limits kick butts day- 10 Schuyler FCCLA youth and leader. | 10 |
| PRIDE-Omaha presented a Media Advocacy Training to the EDAT group at N.E.T.W.O.R.K. | 7 |
| PRIDE-Omaha presented a Media Advocacy Training to the EDAT group at N.E.T.W.O.R.K. | 7 |
| CAC- SKAT members underwent a media training provided by PRIDE Omaha. The purpose of this training was to train both youth and parents. | 12 |
| Training held with help of coalition members. | 0 |
| Training held with help of coalition members. | 0 |
| The ECDHD and Striving 2B Tobacco Free Coalition have been in contact with the courts in both Colfax and Platte Counties in regards to their stance on selling tobacco to minors. The county attorney in both counties has agreed to impose penalties upon the individuals cited. | 0 |
| The Coalition has expanded its membership to encompass the Healthcare community. | 20 |
| Dialogue among providers of prenatal tobacco prevention and cessation activies at regularly scheduled TFHC Coalition meeting. Emphasis on how to broaden support of medical care providers, office nurses and physicians. | 10 |
| Coalition members receive monthly training on tobacco control programs. Various locations received informative lecture about the hazards of secondhand smoke. The Depot Pub & Grill allowed Lincoln County Tobacco Coalition to create table tents to be placed on all restaurant tables with information about secondhand smoke. New coalition members have been recruited and being positioned to serve more active roles in advocacy. | 4 |
| PRIDE-Omaha, Inc. has completed all 3 media trainings for volunteers and subgrantees--noted in other objectives and in outreach grant report. (see PRIDE-Omaha, Inc. presented media adovocacy/spokespersons' training for one male and one female CAC youth representatives. This training was to prepare the two leaders to talk to the media during the upcoming Operation Storefront project. Several CAC staff sat in on the training in order to learn how to talk effectively to media. | 2 |
| PRIDE-Omaha, Inc. presented media advocacy/spokespersons' training for one male and one female CAC youth representatives. This training was to prepare the two leaders to talk to the media during the upcoming Operation Storefront project. Several CAC staff sat in on the training in order to learn how to talk effectively to media.. CAC recruited 3 youth and 2 adults to be trained media spokespersons for the Operation Storefront in February. | 2 |
| 09/28/23: Coordinated & facilitated a skill building session introducing nicotine cessation into behavioral health services for adults and adolescents through the Ask, Advise, Refer (2 A’s & an R) framework. Representatives from Community Alliance (6), CenterPoint (1), & the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (1) attended. | 0 |
| I met with the Community Connections CREW Kids and talked with them about volunteering to being cooperating individual (CI's) during regular compliance checks. | 6 |
| The visit was conducted as planned, though tenants couldn't attend. | 0 |
| The Coalition Coordinator has met with city council members and the mayor of North Platte on different occasions to discuss tobacco prevention and recent compliance checks. The council members were trained on the dangers of youth initiation, health effects of tobacco smoke and awareness of the Coalition meeting times. | 0 |
| I have attended every meeting exept May. | 0 |
| Eight participants from the Latinas, Tabaco y Cancer group registered to attend the "Communication Skills and Smoke-Free Homes" MOTAC training; five of them attended. | 1 |
| CCC has continued outreach to organizations that serve health disparate populations in the Douglas County area. | 0 |
| SSCA reviewed the tobacco-free materials with the caseworkers and discussed the best times to present this information to clients. They were supplied them with copies for future discussions. | 0 |
| Amanda Lunzaman, McKayla Tank, and Tammy Bain have completed compliance check training successfully. | 20 |
| The Coalition has trained three new youth members on compliance checks. | 20 |
| training by No Limits in Grand Island was attended by Tillie Cook and 3 youth | 3 |
| 19 stores were involved in June 2006 compliance check. | 3 |
| The coalition received the campus signs in the middle of November and the schools posted the signs by the middle of December. The coaltion provided the signs, posts and helped the schools determine where to post the signs. | 0 |
| The staff strives to continue learning, staying abreast of emerging products and other tobacco control issues, and sharing those opportunities with the TFLC coalition or partners. | 0 |
| Fresh AZ Summit provided health educator with information regarding what drives health disparities experienced by LGBTQ communities, implementing LGBTQ cultural responsiveness practices, differentiating the level of harm/risk between various tobacco and nicotine products, and creating partnerships to assist in the development of comprehensive efforts to reduce tobacco-related health disparities impacting LGBTQ communities. Staff attended the Public Health Association of Nebraska annual conference April 3-4. Staff attended a Native American Behavioral Health Conference April 24 in Omaha. The event featured speakers from across the US and provided cultural competency and understanding for upcoming work with the Native American population. | 0 |
| Used Chapter 3 "Checking Identification" section of ServSafe booklet to train retailers at Lake Side Convenience Store about checking identification consistently to ensure clerks are only selling to individuals who have proper identification and not to minors. | 0 |
| The North Platte Police Department is aware of the importance of compliance checks and keeping contact with the coalition. | 20 |
| Student particpated in the Tobacco Compliance Check in early fall of 2003 | 2 |
| The new CO was orientated to the grant, TFN structure and indicators by Teresa Anderson and Connie Russell. | 0 |
| The compliance checks training conducted in June resulted in the coalition gaining two new youth members. | 2 |
| Amber Ochoa completed the compliance checks training successfully. Compliance checks were conducted in December due to this excercise. | 1 |
| A third community coordinator was hired in March 2003. | 0 |
| Wendy Keele was trained by Connie and Jill to understand the Tobacco Free Nebraska organization and the structure of the colaborating agencies. | 0 |
| This strategy was explored to the fullest extent possible. The Hastings Public Schools declined participation. This reduced the potentail number reached by 50%. Discussion with staff at TFN led to the decision to terminate this strategy at the present time. | 0 |
| Activities of the work plan were maintained/completed by Brock Hanisch, CHE until resigning on 09/23/16. In November 2016, Emily J. Ortner was identified as the Community Health Educator to fulfill of the work plan. | 0 |
| no training was held | 0 |
| During conversations with business owners/managers, the Sarpy/Cass Health Department received no interest in providing training on smoke-free policy development. No trainings on smoke-free policy development were conducted. | 0 |
| No parent presentations were conducted during this reporting period. | 0 |
| There were not new partners to MOTAC with an interest on training or education about smoke-free housing. | 0 |
| N/A | 0 |
| No training conducted during Q4 due to Covid-19 restrictions and lack of access to youth/community partners. | 0 |