Chapters |
All files are in pdf format. Some appendices have editable worksheets in MS Word format for your convenience. |
I
|
Building a Constituency for Community Assessment and Data Based Planning: The Role of Coalitions and Collaboratives in the Development of an MCH Plan |
II
|
Community Health Assessment: Identifying Maternal, Child Health Needs and Setting Priorities |
III
|
Conducting a Formal Problem Analysis and Identifying Effective Interventions |
IV
|
Developing Objectives, Performance Measures, and an Action Plan |
V
|
Program Evaluation and Performance Monitoring |
VI
|
Putting It All Together: Creating a Planning Document |
VII
|
Available Tools for Public Health Core Data Functions |
Appendices |
|
II-A
|
Public Health Indicators and Their Use |
II-B
|
California County Data Resources on the Web |
II-C
|
Tool for Prioritizing Health Indicators
(worksheet) (word) |
II-D
|
Prioritizing Indicators: One County's Results |
II-E
|
Criteria for Evaluation of Data Sources |
II-F
|
Survey Development |
II-G
|
An Introduction to Qualitative Method |
II-H
|
Title V Indicator Template for Prenatal Care in the First Trimester |
II-I
|
Facilitator’s Guide to Problem Prioritization
(worksheet) (word) |
III-A
|
Overview of Confidence Intervals |
III-B
|
Calculating and Interpreting Attributable Risk and Population Attributable Risk |
III-C
|
Community Health and Social Services Resource Matrix
(worksheet) (word) |
IV-A-1
|
Example Logic Model: Community Plan to Promote Breastfeeding |
IV-A-2
|
Example Logic Model: Provider Education Program to Promote Breastfeeding |
IV-B-1
|
Program Action Plan Matrix |
IV-B-2
|
Program Action Plan Matrix: Definitions |
IV-C
|
Program Timeline |
V-A
|
Evaluation Design |
V-B-1
|
Example: Logic Model Tool
(worksheet) (word) |
V-B-2
|
How to Use a Logic Model: Step by Step |
V-C
|
Data Collection Worksheet
(worksheet) (word) |