Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Getting to Know You Meeting Number 1
October 6, 2014 For audio, please dial 1-866-835-7973
Today’s Agenda
• Introduction to the CoP and expectations • Introduction to each team • Resources available to you • Questions?
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 2
Meeting Orientation Slide
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 3
If you are having any technical problems with the webinar, please contact the Adobe Connect hotline at 1-800-416-7640 or type it into the chat box on the left
For audio, please call the phone line at 866-835-7973. Please mute your computer speakers to eliminate echo
Phone lines will be muted during the presentation and unmuted for the Q&A
Have a question? Type it into the chat box on the left or use the “hand raise” function (icon shaped like a person above the audio instructions) and we will call on you
Welcome to the CoP
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 4
Elizabeth Edgerton, MD, MPH
Director, Division of Child, Adolescent and Family Health
Maternal and Child Health Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration
Goal of the CoP
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 5
“to improve participants’ knowledge of and ability to implement best practices related to innovative technologies, policies, laws, partnerships and programs that reduce the burden of distracted and impaired driving, especially as it relates to teen drivers, young drivers, and their parents.”
Components of the CoP
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 6
• Monthly Webinars • Quarterly Meetings • Progress Reports on Team Goals • Presentation on at Least One Webinar
Composition of the CoP
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 7
• 11 Teams, plus NHTSA, CDC, and MCHB • 93 Members from organizations like:
– Departments of Transportation & Highway Safety – Emergency Medical Services for Children – Departments of Health & Public Health – Brain Injury Alliances and Associations – Offices of Public Instruction – Offices of Public Safety & Highway Patrol – Foundations, Coalitions, & Task Forces – AAA, Insurance Companies, and Many More!
Colorado
Maryland
Minnesota
Montana: SOAR
Montana State
New Hampshire
New Jersey
North Dakota
Tennessee
Vermont
Washington
Areas of Interest
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 8
Technology and cell phone use while driving 1.82 Driving under the influence of alcohol 3.55 Driving under the influence of prescription or over the counter drugs 3.91 Driving under the influence of illicit drugs 4.45 Driving under the influence of marijuana 4.73
Policy & legislation 4.09 Data collection 4.45 Data sharing 4.55 Enforcement of distracted and impaired driving legislation 4.55 Training and education 4.55 Awareness campaigns 4.64
Top 5 Forms of Distracted and Impaired Driving
Top 5 Programmatic Strategies
Capacity & Areas of Work
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 9
Confidence in ability to prevent. . . Distracted Driving: 5.8 Impaired Diving: 6.8
Number of teams working on. . . Distraction by Passengers 8 Drowsy Driving 5 Drunk Driving 11 Eating, Drinking and Grooming While Driving 4 Illicit Drugs 10 Marijuana 9 Prescription/Over-the-Counter Drugs 10 Technology & Cellphone Use 11 Rubber Necking 1
Team Introductions
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 10
• What agencies are represented on your team? • Are you focusing on a specific issue? If so,
what? • What do you hope to achieve by participating
in the CoP? • How will you measure whether or not you
achieved your goal?
Colorado 7+ Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 11
• Team Leader: Lindsey Myers, Injury and Violence Prevention Unit Manager, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
• Goals: – Increase Colorado’s motor vehicle partners’ understanding of both
the data sources and data related to marijuana impaired driving. – Update the State’s motor vehicle safety action plan to include
activities related to preventing marijuana impaired driving among teens.
– Improve questions related to impaired and distracted driving on the Traffic Accident Report Form (DR2447) in collaboration with the State Traffic Records Advisory Committee (STRAC).
Maryland 7 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 12
• Team Leader: Jade Leung, Chief, Division of Injury Prevention, Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
• Goals: – Reduce the annual number of distracted driving-related fatalities
on all roads in Maryland by 19.8% by December 31, 2015 – Reduce the annual number of distracted driving-related injuries on
all roads in Maryland by 16.8% by December 31, 2015 – Reduce the annual number of impaired driving-related fatalities
(BAC 0.08+) on all roads in Maryland by 20% by December 31, 2015 – Reduce the annual number of impaired driving-related injuries on
all roads in Maryland from 16.8% December 31, 2015
Minnesota 9 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 13
• Team Leader: Leslie Seymour, Epidemiologist , Department of Health
• Goals: – Complete an assessment of MN’s capacity for prevention of
distracted and impaired driving. – Improve communication and collaboration between the
agencies of the members of our CoP team. – Develop a state action plan for the prevention of distracted and
impaired driving.
Montana: SOAR 7 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 14
• Team Leader: Juanita Wagner, SOAR Coordinator, Transportation Planning
• Goals: – Form a community coalition on DID and attain a plan on strategies to
reduce alcohol related crashes. – Coordinate with other Tribal programs DUI task force to establish a
Tribal Community task force. – Community Montana Tribal Board in place to develop action steps for
safety and prevention programs. – Place a Tribal officer specific to working with coalition on action goals – Place Tribal ordinances on Reservations
Montana State 5 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 15
• Team Leader: Fran Penner-Ray, Traffic Education Director, Montana Office of Public Instruction
• Goals: – Improve communication and collaboration on DID prevention
programs between Injury Prevention, EMS and Highway Safety staff during and beyond the CoP. Measure: MT Highway Safety Plan include prevention strategies in the meetings and discussions for update due in summer 2015.
– Develop public health traffic safety strategies for rural communities. Measure: Action plan for effective communication developed by August 2015.
New Hampshire 5 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 16
• Team Leader: Howard Hedegard, Highway Safety Specialist, Injury Prevention Center at Dartmouth
• Goals: – Identify champion(s) to promote teen highway safety program within each of
the 15 high schools by October 30, 2014. Create active peer to peer highway safety focused groups in each of the 15 high schools by Nov 30, 2014.
– Increase seat belt use by 10% of the school’s initial usage rate during 1st program school year and by another 5% during the 2nd year Reduce student electronic device related distracted driving by June 30, 2015 in anticipation of the implementation of New Hampshire’s hand held devise law on July 1, 2015.
– Create on line New Hampshire specific resource guide for parents of teen drivers by December 31, 2014.
New Jersey 21 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 17
• Team Leader: René Carfi, Senior Director of the Brain Health Network, Brain Injury Alliance of New Jersey
• Goals: – Conduct an assessment of the state’s capacity to prevent
distracted and impaired driving, including programs, policies, data collection, partnerships and funding by January, 2015.
– Develop a state action plan by the end of the CoP. – Form a statewide coalition on distracted driving by the end of
the CoP. – Improve collaboration and communication among all programs,
through quarterly meetings.
North Dakota 10 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 18
• Team Leader: Diana Read, IVP Program Director, North Dakota Department of Health
• Goals: – Decrease the number of fatalities involving a driver or motorcycle operator
with a BAC of .08 and above from a three year average of 57 to 56 by 2016 – Decrease the percent of students who drove a car or other vehicle while
texting or emailing while driving in the past 30 days from 59% to 56% by 2016 – Decrease the percent of students who drove a car or other vehicle who talked
on the cell phone while driving in the past 30 days from 68% - 65% by 2016 – Improve collaboration and communication on distracted and impaired driving
prevention programs during the CoP by meeting monthly and sharing resources
Tennessee 6 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 19
• Team Leader: Terrence Love, Injury Prevention Manager, Department of Health • Goals:
–Conduct an assessment of the state’s capacity to prevent distracted and impaired driving, including programs, policies, data collection, partnerships, and funding by January, 2015.
–Improve communication and collaboration on DID prevention programs between Injury and Violence Prevention, EMSC and DOT staff during and beyond the CoP.
–Create, market, and conduct a Webinar Series for stakeholders to prevent distracted and impaired driving by August 2015.
–Present CoP Group goals and accomplishments at statewide training of Injury Prevention Professionals by August 2015.
–Create and deliver training for stakeholders to educate them about how to influence local and state policy change to reduce distracted or impaired driving by August 2015.
Vermont 5 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 20
• Team Leader: Stephanie Busch, Program Coordinator, Emergency Medical Services for Children
• Goals: – Develop and implement an action plan to raise awareness of the dangers of
distracted driving among young drivers and their parents, including the October 1, 2014 Handheld device ban.
– Develop and support the DD taskforce in development of comprehensive stat action plan for prevention of distracted driving by June of 2015.
– Improve data collection and data sharing what will facilitate collaboration across agencies (AOT, IVP, EMSC, etc) to better inform injury prevention programs.
– Explore and identify new funding opportunities for Distracted and impaired driving campaigns.
Washington 6 Team members
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 21
• Team Leader: Kathy Williams, Injury Prevention Specialist, Department of Health
• Goals: – Do an assessment of the state's capacity to prevent distracted
and impaired driving, including programs, policies, data collection, partnerships, and funding by June, 2015.
– Update the WA "Cell Phone" Law to include "all wireless communication devices" whether hand-held or hands free.
– Form a broad partner network on distracted driving by January 1, 2015.
– Set up a communication system to share.
Resources Available to You
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 22
• DID CoP WebPage • LinkedIn Group • Listserv: [email protected]
• Technical Assistance: [email protected]
Thank you for your participation
Please take a moment to complete our short evaluation:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/9655TCK Questions or Comments? Contact:
[email protected] 617-618-2178
www.ChildrensSafetyNetwork.org 23