cynthia d. lamberth, mph, cph director, kentucky and appalachia phtc associate dean

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Translation of Research Findings into Public Health Practice HRSA Public Health Training Centers Annual Meeting • Rockville, MD 30 August 2012 Cynthia D. Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean University of Kentucky National Coordinating Center for Public Health Services & Systems Research

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Translation of Research Findings into Public Health Practice HRSA Public Health Training Centers Annual Meeting • Rockville, MD 30 August 2012. Cynthia D. Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean University of Kentucky National Coordinating Center for - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

Translation of Research Findings into Public Health PracticeHRSA Public Health Training Centers Annual Meeting • Rockville, MD

30 August 2012

Cynthia D. Lamberth, MPH, CPHDirector, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC

Associate DeanUniversity of Kentucky

National Coordinating Center for Public Health Services & Systems Research

Page 2: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

75%More than

of total U.S. healthcare costs derive from preventable conditions

Thorpe KE, Odgen L. What accounts for the rise in health care spending? Emory University, 2008.

Page 3: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

3%Less than

of total U.S. health expenditures are devoted to public health & prevention

USDHHS. National Health Expenditure Accounts 2012

Page 4: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

8%U.S. communities that increased public health spending by 10% experienced an

reduction in preventable mortality rates over the 1993-2008 period

Mays GP, Smith SA. Evidence links increases in public health spending to declines in preventable deaths. Health Affairs. 2011

Page 5: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

78%More than

of local public health delivery costs derive from labor

Kelso Local Health Department Costs Associated with Response to a School-Based Pertussis Outbreak MMWR 2011

Page 6: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

1%Less than

of federal health research spendingsupports delivery system research

Woolf SH, Johnson RE. The break-even point: when medical advances are less important than improving the fidelity with which they are delivered. Ann Fam Med. 2005

Page 7: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

Public Health Delivery by the NumbersThe public health workforce provides an engine for building a higher-performing, equitable, sustainable health system Research is required to optimize the potential of the workforce to deliver what works in public healthTraditional research production models are inadequate:

− Research embedded in real world-practice settings

− Rapid-cycle research on innovations in practice

− Accelerated translation, dissemination, and implementation of findings

Page 8: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

What is Public Health Services & Systems Research?

A field of inquiry examining the organization, financing, and delivery of public health services at local, state and national levels, and the impact of these activities on population health

Mays, Halverson, and Scutchfield. 2003

Page 9: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

The PHSSR National Research Agenda

American Journal of Preventive MedicineApril 2012 Supplement

Page 10: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

The PHSSR National Research Agenda

Page 11: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

Research and Training: Opportunities for Synergy

Engage workforce in identifying research needsBuild research around workforce innovations: training, staffing, practiceUse workforce analysis and program evaluation activities as launch-pads for researchCollaborate across states/regions for comparative analysisDisseminate and implement research findings through workforce training vehicles

Page 12: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

We need the PHTCs

• How, and to what extent is evidence from research incorporated into PHTC activities?

• Do any of the current PHTCs provide training specific to EBPH (evidence-based public health)?

• How, and to what extent, do PHTCs engage with other entities (PRCs, PBRNs, CTSAs) for whom research translation into practice is a key ingredient?

Page 13: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

Can we work together?

• What is the best approach to develop a joint research funding mechanism between the NCC and HRSA’s PHTC network, to encourage translation of research findings into public health practice through educational programs on evidence-based public health?

Page 14: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

Research and Training:The Shared Vision

InnovationContinuous learningContinuous improvementOutcome driven

Page 15: Cynthia D.  Lamberth, MPH, CPH Director, Kentucky and Appalachia PHTC Associate Dean

For More Information

Cynthia D. Lamberth, MPH, CPH

[email protected]

University of Kentucky College of Public HealthLexington, KY

Supported by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

www.publichealthsystems.orgwww.FrontiersinPHSSR.org