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HomeMy WebLinkAbout15- Parks, Recreation & Community Services i .CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO - REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION Y E Subject: RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN From: ANNIE F. RAMOS, DIRECTOR BERNARDINO AUTHORIZING THE Dept: PARKS, RECREATION & COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR OF PARKS, RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT TO ENTER INTO AN Date: SEPTEMBER 15, 1997 AGREEMENT WITH LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER TO SERVE AS A COMMUNITY PARTNER co so wh� pro g IN THE CALIFORNIA HEALTHY CITIES HEART SMART GRANT. Synopsis of Previous Council Action: None. Recommended Motion: Adopt the Resolution. Signature Contact person: John A. Kramer Phone:5031 Supporting data attached: Staff Report, Resolution & Agreement Ward: FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: None Source: (Acct. No.) (Acct. Description) Finance: Council Notes: Res 97- l ,^ 9/15/97 tjg / // / t� q7 LLUMC/Heart Smart Partner Agenda Item No. /� CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO - REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION STAFF REPORT RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PARKS, RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT TO ENTER AN AGREEMENT WITH LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER TO SERVE AS A COMMUNITY PARTNER IN THE CALIFORNIA HEALTHY CITIES HEART SMART GRANT. On October 16, 1995, the Mayor and Common Council adopted a resolution declaring San Bernardino's participation with the California Healthy Cities Project. Participation in Healthy Cities allows the city to apply for a variety of health and safety related grants. The California Healthy Cities Project and the Cardiovascular Disease Outreach, Resources and Epidemiology Program has proposed a $30,000 grant to San Bernardino and other California cities that have a high rate of heart disease-related deaths. The City of San Bernardino is among the top thirty cities with the highest total heart disease death rates. The grant requires a partnership and 100% financial match from a non-profit hospital. Loma Linda University Medical Center has agreed to match the funds and assist in developing a program. The proposed program would offer a variety of activities which would promote nutrition and physical fitness to residents and city employees. Potential collaborators include the California Nutrition Network, Better for You Restaurant Program, and the Food on the Run: High School Nutrition Program. The grant will target high-risk residents in the neighborhoods of Mill, Rudy Hernandez, Ruben Campos and Johnson Hall Community Centers, and provide free nutrition seminars and low impact aerobics to help reduce heart disease. The general fund will not be affected, if this grant is approved, as no matching funds are required from the city. The grant would provide necessary funding for staff time from Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department. 9/15/97 tjg LLUMC/Heart Smart Partner COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT This Cooperative Agreement is between the City of San Bernardino ("City"), Loma Linda University ("LLU") and Loma Linda University Medical Center ("LLUMC"). RECITALS The City, LLU, and LLUMC desire to conduct a certain project known as Heart Smart, San Bernardino (the "Program"), as more particularly described in Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. AGREEMENT 1. LLUMC will provide to the City thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) to assist in implementing the Program. Neither LLUMC nor LLU shall be required to contribute any additional moneys to the Program. In the event the Program is not implemented or is terminated early, any moneys remaining which were contributed by LLUMC shall be returned to LLUMC. 2. LLUMC and LLU through its School of Public Health ("SPH") will provide the necessary personnel and resources on a timely basis to accomplish the action steps to be performed by such entities as outlined in Exhibit A. 3. The City will provide the necessary personnel and resources on a timely basis to accomplish the action steps to be performed by the City as outlined in Exhibit A. 4. The City, LLUMC, and LLU agree to use their best efforts to fulfill their respective responsibilities as outlined in Exhibit A. 5. The City, LLUMC, and LLU will each maintain insurance to cover each and every action of their respective personnel that is a part of this Program. 6. No employment relationship is created hereby between the City, LLUMC, and LLU and the personnel provided hereunder. Said personnel shall at all times be and remain employees of each organization/corporation. 7. This Agreement is effective for the period from August 1, 1997, through January 30, 1999. In Witness Whereof, the parties hereto have caused their corporate names to be hereunto affixed by their officers, duly authorized, as of , 1997, at San Bernardino, California. City of San Bernardino Loma Linda University Medical Center Loma Linda University SARACHEUBEW\COOPERAT AGR HART SMART SAN BEARDLNO May, 1997 A collaborative project of the: City of San Bernardino & Loma Linda University Medical Center 1 Project Name: Heart Smart San Bernardino City: San Bernardino, California nership with Loma Linda University Medical Partnership: Parks and Recreation in part Center(LLUMC) Outline of PROJECT WORK PLAN Program Goal: To reduce the rate of heart disease deaths in the city of San Bernardino. Program Components: Education and Intervention I. Education & Public Awareness A. Local municipal and community leaders 1. Objective LA 2. Objective 1.B l B. Community/Public Awareness 1. Objective 2.A 2. Objective 23 II. Intervention A. Physical Activity L 'Objective 3.A 2. Objective 33 B. Nutrition 1. Objective 4.A 2. Objective 43 2 I. Education & Public Awareness A. Local Municipal and Community Leaders Objective 1.A By January 1, 1999, 30% of local influential leaders (i.e., city, civic, social organizations, clergy, and business) will become aware of the high rate of deaths attributed to heart disease and 50% will make a commitment to do some type of intervention in their communities to lower the high rate. Objective 1.B By January 1, 1999, 50%of the above leaders will start some type of intervention at their workplace and/or in the city to impact the high rates of heart disease in the community. Action Steps Resources Timeline Evaluation #1 Develop a Steering committe 10/1/97— 10/5/97 Sign-in Speaker's Bureau #2 Form an Steering committee 10/1/97— 10/15/97 Sign-ins, meeting minutes advisement committee foe Speakers Bureau #3 Select target Advisement 10/15/97-10/25/97 Sign-ins leaders, Committee, get list of organizations, local leaders & organ. businesses #4 Administer Key Steering committee 10/31, 1997 Sign-in, survey instruments Informant Survey _ provided by CORE to 15 community leaders #5 Devise presentation Advisement 10/15/97--10/30/97 materials Committee sheet #6 Presentations Selected presenter 11/1/97—On-going Sigh In tons&dated Begin sponsoring organ. listed .rte � B. Community/Public Awareness Objective 2.A By January 1, 1999, public awareness of the local heart disease death rates, risk factors, and help programs in the City of San Bernardino will be increased by 20%. Objective 2.B By January 1, 1999, we will have identified and established procedures for using four small media outlets in each of the four target neighborhoods, which will be effective in soliciting community participation and in sustaining the established programs at each of the sites beyond the funding period. Action Steps Resource Timeline Evaluation 91 Form education task force made LLUMC 8/1/97- Sign-in, meeting minutes up of four neighborhood Marketing 8/8/97 representatives and four resource people from the larger community 42 Meet, design overall campaign, LLUMC 8/11/97- Meeting minutes assign pieces Marketing 8/13/97 #3 Write and release 6 Public LLUMC 8/14/97- Marketing job files, Service Announcement, two each on Marketing 9/30/97 audio tapes, CVD death rates, risk factors, and written log tracking help sources, each with"more referrals information" number. Use LLUMC Community Relations Department list of PSA outlets. #4 Release press release covering LLUMC 8/1397- Written log tracking kick-off event. (Community Marketing 8/15/97 referrals Relations has already written bulk of story). Cover their list of local media outlets #5 Write first three Rec Dept. SBPR 8/14/97- Newsletter files pieces, a joint project of LLUMC 8/20/97 Marketing and Rec. Dept. Newsletter editor 96 Write first ads, stories for LLUMC 8/20/97- Healthy Tomorrow files Healthy Tomorrow, LLUMC's Marketing 8/29/97 monthly tabloid insert in SB Sun 4 C 47 Write monthly ads, LLUMC 7each Healthy Tomorrow files announcements for Healthy Marketing Tomorrow month 48 Write new "Ask Your Doctor" LLUMC 1st to 5th Ad Copy, Audio Tapes announcements in Spanish, English Marketing of each month 49 Broadcast Ask Your Doctor Ads LLUMC Weekly Ad Copy, Audio Tapes Marketing #10 Write, release new press release LLUMC 1st to 5th Sun, Black Voice, Marketing of every Spanish Newspapers other month #11 Identify small media outlets SBPR, 8/1/97- Meeting minutes and opportunities in target LLUMC 8-15/97 neighborhoods #12 Write, design, small media LLUMC 8/15/97- pieces Marketing 8/30/97 #13'Write, design, print, and SBPR, 10/1/97- Log of locations, dates distribute posters, flyers LLUMC 10/15/97 #14 Release new flyers SBPR, Monthly Log of locations, dates LLUMC #15 Release new posters SBPR, Quarterly Log of locations, dates LLUMC #16 Mail church bulletin LLUMC 2nd week File of church bulletins announcements Marketing of each month 5 II. Interventions A. Physical Activity (Low-impact aerobics) Objective 3.A By January 1, 1999, 24 low-impact aerobic exercise classes will be provided to a total of 500 participants in the four target areas, and 50% of the participants will have reduced their blood pressure, hip and/or waist measurements, and their weight by 10%. Objective 3.B By January 1, 1999, 12 individuals will have been trained as peer low-impact aerobic exercise instructors, three in each target population areas, and will be teaching at least one class in their community every 10 weeks. Low Impact Aerobic Classes Objective 3.A By January 1, 1999, 24 in the four target exercise 50% of the 11 be provided to a total of 500 participants and/or waist participants will have reduced their blood pressure, hip t measurements, and their weight by 10%. Action Steps Resource(s) Timeline Evaluation #1 Select& convene SBPF,LLUMC, LLU 8/1/97-8/15/97 Written meeting minutes steering committee for SPH Sign-ins all parts of the project - #2 Form Task Force All of the above,who 8/1/98—8/15/97 Written meeting minutes, for all parts of the make up the steering Sign-ins project(will include committee community members), will advise steering committee #3 Assess the four Steering committee 8/15/97—8/29/97 Sigerbasheets, call-ins, sites for class days& time #4 Advertising LLUMC 8/1/97—On-going Sign-in sheets, call-ins, & verbal classes, exercise & nutrition 6 45 Offer Incentives for Steering committee On-going Attendance records attendance & participation, for both exercise & nutrition LLU SPH 8/1/97—8/15/97 Signed contract 46 Contract instructors #7 Make Child-Care Steering committee 8/1/97—8/15/97 Assigned by class, Arrangements, for both criteria for child-care exercise & nutrition attendant #8 Train Site Steering committee 8/25/97—8/29/97 Process& Impact managers on program Evaluation Tools management procedures #9 Enroll participants SBPR 8/1/97—On-going Process& Impact Evaluation Tools #10 Classes Start SBPR&LLU SPA 9/2/97-On-going Process & Impact Evaluation Tools 911 Select peer trainer Main instructor During the 10-week Observational check- (community participant class list,Verbal feedback in class), assess prospects, solicit volunteers, & employ community members #12 Start orienting new Main instructor, along During the next 10- Observational check- peer instructors with the Director week class series list, written assessment tool #13 CPR training for LLU CPR instructor After or toward the end Exam, and new instructor of 10-week class performance testing 7 Training of Peer Exercise Instructors Objective 3.13 By January 1, 1999, 12 individuals will have been trained as peer low-impact aerobic exercise instructors, three in each target population areas, and will be teaching at least one class in their community every 10 weeks. Action Step Resources Timeline Evaluation #I Three hour training Instructor trainer After completion of Training evaluation of peer instructor, via l0-week exercise class instrument, check-list instructor& of performance instructional videos #2 Training of peer Instructor with During 10-week. Instructional check-list instructor as class monitoring by exercise class progresses(team instructor evaluator teaching with instructor) #3 By the end of the New Peer Exercise The last 2-3 classes of Instructor evaluation 10-week session new Instructor the 10-week session check-list instructor teaching on own #4 New peer instructor New Peer Instructor New 10-week series Instructor evaluator begins teaching new monitoring and 10-week series on own evaluating performance frequently I 8 B. Nutrition Objective 4.A By January 1, 1999, 250 individuals will have attended at least two classes, and their knowledge of heart healthy food choices and cooking will be increased by 60%. Objective 4.B By January 1, 1999, 12 individuals will have been trained as peer nutrition educators, three in each target population areas; and will be teaching at least one, three hour class, in their community every quarter. Nutrition Classes & Peer Nutrition Instructor Training Action Plan Resources Timeline Evaluation #1 Assess the four Steering committee 8/1/97—8/1/97 Sign-in sheets,call-ins, sites for class days& &verbal time #2 Contract Instructors Steering committee 8/1/97—8/15/97 Written contract #3 Make child-care Steering committee 8/1/97—8/15/97 arrangements #4 Train Site Steering committee 8/25/97—8/29/97 Process& Impact managers on program evaluations management procedures 45 Enroll participants SBPR 8/1/97—On-going Sign-in sheets #6 Start Classes Instructor(s) 9/2/97—On-going Pre-test #7 Select peer Nutrition Instructor During class session educator(community participant in class), assess prospects, solicit volunteers 98 Intro. to teaching Nutrition Instructor Between Class sessions Post-test, for peer instructor #9 Conclude class Nutrition Instructor End of Class Post-test #10 Train peer Nutrition instructor Three hour session Written test instructor to teach the trainer next class 9 SAN BERNARDLNO HEART SMART CITIES GRAINT PROPOSAL BUDGET JUSTIFICATION The Recreation Superintendent will represent the City on committees and be responsible for coordinating the media and marketing campaigns with LLUMC. and coordinating a community gardens program and walking club as health interventions. The Senior Recreation Supervisor will be responsible for coordinating the use of facilities serving the target population. The Supervisor will coordinate the scheduling of classes, recruitment of instructors and participants and the contracting of service providers for assessments and programs. The Fitness Coordinator will train community center staff in the development, coordinating and management of the exercise/physical fitness programs at the centers. The Education Trainers will select lay fitness instructor trainees from among exercise program participants. They will train participants to be fitness instructors and team teach with them to develop their instruction skills. The lay instructors will be paid to conduct on-going classes, providing sustainability to the program. Instructor Evaluations will evaluate the exercise/nutrition programs on a regular basis. The budget for the first 11 months does exceed 2/3 of the total funds, but it is anticipated that costs will be lower during the final seven months as more volunteers and students are used. Patti Herring is the lead director in charge of all project operations. She will coordinate the efforts of the steering committee and the community task force. She will coordinate and direct the management operation of the programs by overseeing all of the components of the project eg., nutrition, exercise and other classes, i.e. the city-leaders and local organization motivational component, marketing and other project activities needed for program success and sustainability. She will keep the funding sources up-to-date on project programs and will communicate regularly with all those concerned. 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