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Healthy People 2010 Progress Review
Focus Area 18: Mental Health & Mental Disorders

Goal: Improve mental health and ensure access to appropriate, quality mental health services.

bulletHealthy People 2010 Mental Health Objectives:  Overview

bulletProgress Review Agenda

bulletProgress Review List of Participants

bulletSummary Power Point Presentation

bulletHHS Summary of Progress Review (PDF format)

bulletRelated Objectives from Other Focus Areas

 

  Healthy People 2010 Mental Health Progress Review Agenda

Healthy People 2010 Focus Area Progress Review
Mental Health and Mental Disorders
December 17, 2003
1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
HHH Bldg., Room 729-G

Agenda

I. Welcome and Introductions (1:00-1:10)
Cristina Beato, M.D., Acting Assistant Secretary for Health

II. Achieving the Promise: Healthy People 2010 and the President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health (1:10-1:20)
Charles G. Curie, M.A., A.C.W.S., Administrator 
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

III. Data Presentation (1:10-1:25)
Edward J. Sondik, Ph.D., Director, National Center for Health Statistics

IV. Program Response
Beginning with a 10 minute response from NIMH/NIH and CMHS/SAMHSA co-leads (1 representative each for a total of 20 minutes). To be followed by a 30 minute discussion.

  • Suicide Prevention & Mental Illnesses (1:35-1:45)
    Thomas R. Insel, M.D., Director, National Institute of Mental Health/NIH


  • Transforming the Mental Health Care System (1:45-1:55)
    A. Kathryn Power, M.Ed., Director  
    Center for Mental Health Services, SAMHSA

V. Discussion of Barriers/Challenges (1:55-2:20)
Cristina Beato, M.D., Acting Assistant Secretary for Health

All participants

VI. Wrap-Up (2:20-2:25)

Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

VII. Next Steps (2:25-2:30)
Cristina Beato, M.D., Acting Assistant Secretary for Health

 

  List of Participants

HHS Chair

Cristina V. Beato, M.D.,

Kevin Hennessy, Ph.D., Senior Health Policy Analyst

OD

Margaret Gianinni, M.D., F.A.A.P., Director

Eileen Elias, Deputy Director,

Allan Noonan, M.D., Senior Advisor

Christina Pearson, Director of Communication

Carter Blakey, Acting Director

Woodie Kessel, M.D., Deputy Director for Medical and Health Science

Emmeline Ochiai, J.D., M.P.H., Public Health Advisor

Ellis Davis, Prevention Policy Analyst

Miryam Granthon, M.P.H., Public Health Analyst

Sue Martone, Public Health Advisor

Nathan Stinson, Jr., Ph.D., M.D., M.P.H., Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health

OWH

Wanda Jones, Dr.P.H., Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health

PCPFS

Christine Spain, Director, Research and Planning, and Special Projects

ACF

Martin Dannenfelser, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy and External Affairs

AOA

Edwin L. Walker, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy and Programs

AHRQ

Janelle Guirguis-Blake, M.D., Medical Officer, U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, Center for Primary Care

Patrik Johansson, M.D., M.P.H., Kerr White Scholar, U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, Center for Primary Care

M. Lyon Covington, M.B.A., Supervisory Public Health Specialist, Office of Special Health Issues

HRSA

Steve Smith, Senior Advisor to the HRSA Administrator, Office of the Administrator

Marcia Starbecker, R. N., M.S.N., C.C.I., Public Health Analyst, Bureau of Health Professions

IHS

Jon Perez, Ph.D., Director, Division of Behavioral Health, Office of Public Health

Marlene Echohawk, Health Science Administrator, Division of Behavioral Health

CMS

Pauline Lapin, M.H.S., Healthy Aging Project Director, Division of Health Promotion and Disease Demonstrations, Office of Research Development and Information

Sonya Bowen, M.S.W., Division of Health Promotion and Disease Demonstrations, Office of Research Development and Information

Thomas Insel, M.D., Director

Richard Nakamura, M.D., Deputy Director

Jane Pearson, Ph.D., Chair, National Institute of Mental Health Suicide Research Consortium

Ann Maney, Ph.D., Social Science Analyst, Office of Prevention

Lisa Colpe, Ph.D., M.P.H., Chief, Epidemiology and Risk Factors Research Program

Edward Sondik, Ph.D., Director

Richard Klein, M.P.H., Lead Statistician for Health Promotion Statistics, Office of Analysis, Epidemiology and Health Promotion

Erin B. Reidy, M.A., Associate Service Fellow, Office of Analysis, Epidemiology and Health Promotion

Bruce Jonas, Sc.M., Ph.D., Mental Health Epidemiology, Office of Analysis, Epidemiology and Health Promotion

SAMSHA - (Co-Lead Agency)

Charles Curie, M.A., A.C.S.W., Administrator

A. Kathryn Power, M.Ed., Director, Center for Mental Health Services

Gail Hutchings, M.P.A., Senior Advisor to the Administrator

Daryl Kade, M.A., Associate Administrator, Office of Policy, Planning and Budget

Anita Eichler, M.P.A., Director, Division of Planning and Budget, HP2010 Agency Coordinator

Nancy P. Brady, Program Analyst, HP2010 Agency Representative

Nancy J. Davis, Ed.D., Public Health Advisor, Center for Mental Health Services

Ronald W. Manderscheid, Ph.D., Chief, Survey and Analysis Branch, Center for Mental Health Services

Raquel Crider, Ph.D., Senior Program Management Officer,

Sybil Goldman, M.S.W., Senior Advisor on Children

 

  Related Objectives from Other Healthy People 2010 Focus Areas

 

 1. Access to Quality Health Services

 2. Arthritis, Osteoporosis, and Chronic Back Conditions

 3. Cancer

 6. Disability and Secondary Conditions

 7. Educational and Community-Based Programs

 9. Family Planning

11. Health Communication

13. HIV

15. Injury and Violence Prevention

16. Maternal, Infant, and Child Health

20. Occupational Safety and Health

23. Public Health Infrastructure

25. Sexually Transmitted Diseases

26. Substance Abuse

 

1. Access to Quality Health Services

1-1. Persons with health insurance

1-2. Health insurance coverage for clinical preventive services

1-3. Counseling about health behaviors

1-4. Source of ongoing care

1-5. Usual primary care provider

1-6. Difficulties or delays in obtaining needed health care

1-7. Core competencies in health provider training

1-8. Racial and ethnic representation in health professions

1-10. Delay or difficulty in getting emergency care

1-11. Rapid prehospital emergency care

1-12. Single toll-free number for poison control centers

1-13. Trauma care systems

1-14. Special needs of children

1-15. Long-term care services

2. Arthritis, Osteoporosis, and Chronic Back Conditions

2-4. Help in coping

 

3. Cancer

3-10. Provider counseling about cancer prevention

 

6. Disability and Secondary Conditions

6-1. Standard definition of people with disabilities in data sets

6-2. Feelings and depression among children with disabilities

6-3. Feelings and depression interfering with activities among adults with disabilities

6-4. Social participation among adults with disabilities

6-5. Sufficient emotional support among adults with disabilities

6-6. Satisfaction with life among adults with disabilities

6-7. Congregate care of children and adults with disabilities

6-8. Employment parity

6-9. Inclusion of children and youth with disabilities in regular education programs

6-10. Accessibility of health and wellness programs

6-11. Assistive devices and technology

6-12. Environmental barriers affecting participation in activities

6-13. Surveillance and health promotion programs

7. Educational and Community-Based Programs

7-1. High school completion

7-2. School health education

7-3. Health-risk behavior information for college and university students

7-4. School nurse-to-student ratio

7-5. Worksite health promotion programs

7-6. Participation in employer-sponsored health promotion activities

7-7. Patient and family education

7-9. Health care organization sponsorship of community health promotion activities

7-10. Community health promotion programs

7-11. Culturally appropriate and linguistically competent community health promotion programs

7-12. Older adult participation in community health promotion activities

 

9. Family Planning

9-1. Intended pregnancy

9-2. Birth spacing

9-3. Contraceptive use

9-4. Contraceptive failure

9-5. Emergency contraception

9-6. Male involvement in pregnancy prevention

9-7. Adolescent pregnancy

9-8. Abstinence before age 15 years

9-9. Abstinence among adolescents aged 15 to 17 years

9-10. Pregnancy prevention and sexually transmitted disease (STD) protection

9-11. Pregnancy prevention education

9-13. Insurance coverage for contraceptive supplies and services

11. Health Communication

11-1. Households with Internet access

11-2. Health literacy

11-3. Research and evaluation of communication programs

11-4. Quality of Internet health information sources

11-5. Centers for excellence

11-6. Satisfaction with health care providers' communication skills

13. HIV

13-1. New AIDS cases

13-5. New HIV cases

13-13. Treatment according to guidelines

13-17. Perinatally acquired HIV infection

 

15. Injury and Violence Prevention

15-10. Emergency department surveillance systems

15-11. Hospital discharge surveillance systems

15-12. Emergency department visits

15-33. Maltreatment and maltreatment fatalities of children

15-34. Physical assault by intimate partners

15-35. Rape or attempted rape

15-36. Sexual assault other than rape

15-37. Physical assaults

15-38. Physical fighting among adolescents

15-39. Weapon carrying by adolescents on school property

 

16. Maternal, Infant, and Child Health

16-2. Child deaths

16-3. Adolescent and young adult deaths

16-4. Maternal deaths

16-5. Maternal illness and complications due to pregnancy

16-6. Prenatal care

16-14. Developmental disabilities

16-17. Prenatal substance exposure

16-18. Fetal alcohol syndrome

16-19. Breastfeeding

16-22. Medical homes for children with special health care needs

16-23. Service systems for children with special health care needs

20. Occupational Safety and Health

20-5. Work-related homicides

20-6. Work-related assaults

20-7. Elevated blood lead levels from work exposure

20-9. Worksite stress reduction programs

 

23. Public Health Infrastructure

23-1. Public health employee access to the Internet

23-2. Public access to information and surveillance data

23-3. Use of geocoding in health data systems

23-4. Data for all population groups

23-5. Data for Leading Health Indicators, Health Status Indicators, and Priority Data Needs at Tribal, State, and local levels

23-6. National tracking of Healthy People 2010 objectives

23-7. Timely release of data on objectives

23-8. Competencies for public health workers

23-9. Training in essential public health services

23-10. Continuing education and training by public health agencies

23-11. Performance standards for essential public health services

23-12. Health improvement plans

23-13. Access to public health laboratory services

23-14. Access to epidemiology services

23-16. Data on public health expenditures

23-17. Population-based prevention research

 

25. Sexually Transmitted Diseases

25-3. Primary and secondary syphilis

25-8. Heterosexually transmitted HIV infection in women

25-9. Congenital syphilis

25-10. Neonatal STDs

25-11. Responsible adolescent sexual behavior

25-12. Responsible sexual behavior messages on television

25-14. Screening in youth detention facilities and jails

25-15. Contracts to treat nonplan partners of STD patients

25-17. Screening of pregnant women

25-18. Compliance with recognized STD treatment standards

25-19. Provider referral services for sex partners

 

26. Substance Abuse

26-7. Alcohol- and drug-related violence

26-8. Lost productivity

26-9. Substance-free youth

26-10. Adolescent and adult use of illicit substances

26-11. Binge drinking

26-12. Average annual alcohol consumption

26-13. Low-risk drinking among adults

26-14. Steroid use among adolescents

26-15. Inhalant use among adolescents

26-16. Peer disapproval of substance abuse

26-17. Perception of risk associated with substance abuse

26-18. Treatment gap for illicit drugs

26-22. Hospital emergency department referrals

26-23. Community partnerships and coalitions

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