cost factor analysis model for injury prevention current practices and initiatives
DESCRIPTION
Cost Factor Analysis Model for Injury Prevention Current Practices and Initiatives. Diana Strock, MAT, ATC CAPT John Rezen, MSC, USNR. Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center Population Health Directorate Injury Prevention & Active Living Programs Portsmouth, VA. Presentation Outline. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Cost Factor Analysis Model for Injury Prevention
Current Practices and Initiatives
Navy and Marine Corps Public Health CenterPopulation Health Directorate
Injury Prevention & Active Living ProgramsPortsmouth, VA
Diana Strock, MAT, ATCCAPT John Rezen, MSC, USNR
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• History of Assessing Programs
• Development of Injury Prevention Program/Initiative Surveys - Quantitative Analysis - Qualitative Analysis
• Cost Factor Analysis Model
Presentation Outline
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• A. Reduce frequency and severity of unintentional injury/occupational illness.
• B. Provide quality information to decision-makers in support of injury/occupational illness prevention.
• C. Implement “best practices” approaches to injury/occupational illness surveillance, research, intervention models, and prevention.
• D. Institutionalize continuous support for injury /occupational illness prevention.
IOIPC Action Plan
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PHASE 1: Receive & Compile Innovative Practices
PHASE 2: Identify Best Practices
PHASE 3: Implement Best Practices Demonstration Projects
PHASE 4: Adopt DoD Wide Best Practices
Goal C SubcommitteeVision
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Goal C Objectives
ACHIEVING THE VISION: IOIPC ACTION PLAN:
C.1. Identify proven injury/occupational illness prevention surveillance, research, intervention models, and techniques for potential uses in appropriate DoD areas
C.2. Prioritize proven models and techniques
C.3. Prioritize injury/occupational illness research and surveillance opportunities
C.4. Select and implement effective pilot programs in physical fitness, ergonomics, and injury/occupational illness prevention and management including the prevention of NBI during deployments.
C.5. Institutionalize effective models and techniques across services.
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Phase 1: Current Practices
military unique settings (e.g. physical training, tactical exercises)
work related activities ( e.g. lower back problems)
injuries not related to work (e.g. sports/recreational activities)
motor vehicle accidents
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Phase 2: Assessing Programs
Assessing Programsfor
Injury/Occupational IllnessPrevention Practices and Initiatives
DoD Injury / Occupational Illness Prevention Committee
Goal C Task Force for Identification of Best Practices inthe U.S. Military Services
Developed as a guide to assess and shape injury prevention practices and initiatives across the DoD.
Designed for:
• developing new programs
• evaluating existing programs
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Criteria
1: Problem Definition
2: Intervention
3: Outcome Evaluation
4: Implementation (Process Issues)
5: Applicability to the U.S. Armed Forces
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Survey 1: Quantitative Analysis
Collects primarily quantitative values to be utilized in a standard financial evaluation process.
• Demographics• Commands/groups involved in the program• Program description• Baseline epidemiological data collection & analysis - who, what, when, where, why, how• Impact of injuries• Outcomes• Program resource requirements
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Sample Survey of Current PracticesSOI, Camp Pendleton, CA
Based on information obtained from IOIPC “ Current Practices & Initiatives in DoD Injury / Occupational Illness Prevention”
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Survey 2: Qualitative Analysis
Aimed at evaluating program structure, applicability, sustainability, and data collection integrity.
• Program description
• Program planning and implementation
• Comprehensive epidemiological questions
• Policies and procedures
• Lessons learned
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Cost Factor AnalysisSpreadsheet Information
Section 5 of Hand-outs4 Primary TABS • Sources
• Savings
• Costs
• Return on Investment
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Sources for Unit Cost Data
Documented in Section 5 of handouts, page 2
Sources:
• HSO• Naval Center for Cost Accounting• DFAS• Veterans Administration
Cost Factor Analysis
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Cost Factor Analysis Template
• Savings Assessment (section 6)
• Program Costs (section 7)
• Return on Investment Summary (section 8)
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Next Steps
• Interpret existing current practices information into the survey formats (similar to Camp Pendleton survey outline)
• Obtain funding for a Comprehensive Analysis of Current Practices & Initiatives in DoN Injury Prevention
- DoD IOIPC- BUMED POM proposal- Mid Year/ End of the year funding pockets
• Update Living Document
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Promoting aHealthy & Fit Force