introduction: draft storyboard for a.c.t.s. of f.a.i.t.h. a.o.f. health information network

INTRODUCTION:Draft Storyboard for A.C.T.S. Of F.A.I.T.H.

A.O.F. Health Information Network

• An A.O.F.Internal Confidential Communication

• Not For Publication or Outside Display

• Link to Pastor’s Greeting=2

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INTRODUCTION:Draft Storyboard for A.C.T.S. Of F.A.I.T.H.

A.O.F. Health Information Network

• An A.O.F.Internal Confidential Communication

• Not For Publication or Outside Display

• Link to Pastor’s Greeting=2


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Pastor’s WelcomeNOTE: This screen will be tailored for each church.

Welcome To The A.O.F. HEALTH INFORMATION STATION OF ABC-Community Church

Rev. A. G. Williams, Pastor

.Link to AOF-Health Information

Menu

.

Example of a Pastoral Greeting“We believe it is God’s will that you

live a Healthy, Happy, and Prosperous Life.”

An Example of Scriptural Reference

“… your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit within you, which you have from God…” 1 Corinthians 5:19

Space Reserved for Additional Comment


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A.C.T.S. of F.A.I.T.H. Health Information Station

Table of ContentsA. Good News about Our Health-5

B. Dr. Mason on the Leading Causes of LIFE-19

C. Chicago’s South Side Concerns about Diabetes, Heart Disease/High Blood Pressure, Obesity, Stroke, Arthritis-4

D. Testimonies about Good Health-20

E. The Amazing Results of Basic Health Literacy

<<<<---Click on Items to your left to explore Health Information compiled by AOF for your church and community.


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SCREEN-CODE-E:::: AOF’s Participatory Community Research had found that the FIVE HEALTH CONDITIONS listed below affect South Side

Chicago people more than people in many other areas. Click on the item(s) below for more information --- including what can be done to manage and

control these conditions and promote healthier living for our people.

• Diabetes-6• Obesity

• High Blood Pressure• Stroke• Arthritis

***********************CLICK HERE To Return to Table of Contents-3


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MENU-CODE A: The Good News About Health

A prominent Chicago Doctor has said in Ebony Magazine: “Your Health is not just your Doctor’s Business.

It’s Yours --- because you are your own best advocate.”

• Dr. Terry Mason & Restart4Health “The Leading Causes of LIFE” --- Workshops for AOF Faith-Institutions’ Health Leaders-19

• Women’s Health Initiatives Nationwide Results including 2 AOF churches-23

• Childhood Obesity AOF’s South Side Results using MEND International initiative-24

• Men’s Health PHEN Program-25

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Screen Code F: DIABETESInserts from National Institutes of Health --- Managing

Diabetes for Older Americans

•Diabetes In Older People - A Disease You Can Manage •Diabetes is a serious disease. People get diabetes when their blood glucose level, sometimes called blood sugar, is too high. Diabetes can lead to dangerous health problems, such as having a heart attack or stroke. •The good news is that there are things you can do to take control of diabetes and prevent its problems. •And, if you are worried about getting diabetes, there are things you can do to lower your risk.


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DIABETESInserts from National Institutes of Health ---

Managing Diabetes for Older Americans

What Is Diabetes?•Our bodies change the food we eat into glucose. Insulin helps glucose get into our cells where it can be used to make energy.

•If you have diabetes, your body may not make enough insulin, may not use insulin in the right way, or both.

•That may cause too much glucose in the blood.

•Your family doctor may refer you to a doctor who specializes in taking care of people with diabetes, called an endocrinologist.


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•Managing Diabetes – G•Be Prepared

•It's a good idea to make sure you always have at least 3 days' worth of supplies on hand for testing and treating your diabetes in case of an emergency.


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•Managing Diabetes – H•Medicare Can Help

•Medicare will pay to help you learn how to care for your diabetes. It will also help pay for diabetes tests, supplies, special shoes, foot exams, eye tests, and meal planning.

•Be sure to check your Medicare plan to find more information.

•For more information about what Medicare covers, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) or visit their website, www.medicare.gov .


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•Managing Diabetes – I—•Here are some helpful resources: for AOF & Church Health Team Leaders

•American Diabetes Association1701 North Beauregard StreetAlexandria, VA 223111-800-342-2383www.diabetes.org •National Diabetes Education ProgramOne Diabetes WayBethesda, MD 20814-96921-888-693-6337www.ndep.nih.gov •National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse (NDIC) National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases1 Information WayBethesda, MD 20892-35601-800-860-8747 (toll-free)1-866-569-1162 (TTY/toll-free)www.diabetes.niddk.nih.gov


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•Managing Diabetes – The End


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Five (5) Things You HaveA Right to Know about YOU

•Your Blood Pressure

•Your Blood Sugar (Glucose)

• C

• D

•E

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•Types Of Diabetes•There are two kinds of diabetes that can happen at any age. In type 1 diabetes, the body makes little or no insulin. This type of diabetes develops most often in children and young adults.

•In type 2 diabetes, the body makes insulin, but doesn't use it the right way. It is the most common kind of diabetes. You may have heard it called adult-onset diabetes. Your chance of getting type 2 diabetes is higher if you are overweight, inactive, or have a family history of diabetes.

•Diabetes can affect many parts of your body. It's important to keep type 2 diabetes under control. Over time it can cause problems like heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, blindness, nerve damage, and circulation problems that may lead to amputation. People with type 2 diabetes have a greater risk for Alzheimer's disease.


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•Pre-diabetes•Many people have "pre-diabetes." This means their glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough to be called diabetes.

•Pre-diabetes is a serious problem because people with pre-diabetes are at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes.

•If your doctor says you have pre-diabetes, you may feel upset and worried. But, there are things you can do to prevent or delay actually getting type 2 diabetes.

•Losing weight may help.

•Healthy eating and being physically active for at least 30 minutes, 5 days a week is a small change that can make a big difference. Work with your doctor to set up a plan for good nutrition and exercise.

•Make sure to ask how often you should have your glucose levels checked.


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•Symptoms•Some people with type 2 diabetes may not know they have it. But, they may feel tired, hungry, or thirsty. •They may lose weight without trying, urinate often, or have trouble with blurred vision. •They may also get skin infections or heal slowly from cuts and bruises. •See your doctor right away if you have one or more of these symptoms.


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•Tests For Diabetes•There are several blood tests doctors can use to help diagnosis of diabetes:•Random glucose test—given at any time during the day•Fasting glucose test—taken after you have gone without food for at least 8 hours•Oral glucose tolerance test—taken after fasting overnight and then again 2 hours after having a sugary drink•A1C blood test—shows your glucose level for the past 2–3 months•Your doctor may want you to be tested for diabetes twice before making a diagnosis.


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•Managing Diabetes - A•Once you've been told you have type 2 diabetes, the doctor may prescribe diabetes medicines to help control blood glucose levels. •There are many kinds of medication available. •Your doctor will choose the best treatment based on the type of diabetes you have, your everyday routine, and other health problems.


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•Managing Diabetes - B•Tracking your glucose levels. Very high glucose levels or very low glucose levels (called hypoglycemia) can be risky to your health. Talk to your doctor about how to check your glucose levels at home.•Making healthy food choices. Learn how different foods affect glucose levels. For weight loss, check out foods that are low in fat and sugar. Let your doctor know if you want help with meal planning.•Getting exercise. Daily exercise can help improve glucose levels in older people with diabetes. Ask your doctor to help you plan an exercise program.•Keeping track of how you are doing. Talk to your doctor about how well your diabetes care plan is working. Make sure you know how often to check your glucose levels.


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•Managing Diabetes – C•Your doctor may want you to see other healthcare providers who can help manage some of the extra problems caused by diabetes.

•He or she can also give you a schedule for other tests that may be needed.

•Talk to your doctor about how to stay healthy.


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•Managing Diabetes – D•Here are some things to keep in mind:•Have yearly eye exams. Finding and treating eye problems early may keep your eyes healthy.•Check your kidneys yearly. Diabetes can affect your kidneys. A urine and blood test will show if your kidneys are okay.•Get flu shots every year and the pneumonia vaccine. A yearly flu shot will help keep you healthy. If you're over 65, make sure you have had the pneumonia vaccine. If you were younger than 65 when you had the pneumonia vaccine, you may need another one. Ask your doctor.•Check your cholesterol. At least once a year, get a blood test to check your cholesterol and triglyceride levels. High levels may increase your risk for heart problems.


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•Managing Diabetes – E•Care for your teeth and gums. Your teeth and gums need to be checked twice a year by a dentist to avoid serious problems.

•Find out your average blood glucose level. At least twice a year, get a blood test called the A1C test. The result will show your average glucose level for the past 2 to 3 months.•Protect your skin. Keep your skin clean and use skin softeners for dryness. Take care of minor cuts and bruises to prevent infections.


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•Managing Diabetes – F•Look at your feet. Take time to look at your feet every day for any red patches. •Ask someone else to check your feet if you can't. If you have sores, blisters, breaks in the skin, infections, or build-up of calluses, see a foot doctor, called a podiatrist.

•Watch your blood pressure. Get your blood pressure checked often.


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•Types Of Diabetes•There are two kinds of diabetes that can happen at any age. In type 1 diabetes, the body makes little or no insulin. This type of diabetes develops most often in children and young adults.

•In type 2 diabetes, the body makes insulin, but doesn't use it the right way. It is the most common kind of diabetes. You may have heard it called adult-onset diabetes. Your chance of getting type 2 diabetes is higher if you are overweight, inactive, or have a family history of diabetes.

•Diabetes can affect many parts of your body. It's important to keep type 2 diabetes under control. Over time it can cause problems like heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, blindness, nerve damage, and circulation problems that may lead to amputation. People with type 2 diabetes have a greater risk for Alzheimer's disease.


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•Pre-diabetes•Many people have "pre-diabetes." This means their glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough to be called diabetes.

•Pre-diabetes is a serious problem because people with pre-diabetes are at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes.

•If your doctor says you have pre-diabetes, you may feel upset and worried. But, there are things you can do to prevent or delay actually getting type 2 diabetes.

•Losing weight may help.

•Healthy eating and being physically active for at least 30 minutes, 5 days a week is a small change that can make a big difference. Work with your doctor to set up a plan for good nutrition and exercise.

•Make sure to ask how often you should have your glucose levels checked.


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•Symptoms•Some people with type 2 diabetes may not know they have it. But, they may feel tired, hungry, or thirsty. •They may lose weight without trying, urinate often, or have trouble with blurred vision. •They may also get skin infections or heal slowly from cuts and bruises. •See your doctor right away if you have one or more of these symptoms.


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•Tests For Diabetes•There are several blood tests doctors can use to help diagnosis of diabetes:•Random glucose test—given at any time during the day•Fasting glucose test—taken after you have gone without food for at least 8 hours•Oral glucose tolerance test—taken after fasting overnight and then again 2 hours after having a sugary drink•A1C blood test—shows your glucose level for the past 2–3 months•Your doctor may want you to be tested for diabetes twice before making a diagnosis.


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•Managing Diabetes - A•Once you've been told you have type 2 diabetes, the doctor may prescribe diabetes medicines to help control blood glucose levels. •There are many kinds of medication available. •Your doctor will choose the best treatment based on the type of diabetes you have, your everyday routine, and other health problems.


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•Managing Diabetes - B•Tracking your glucose levels. Very high glucose levels or very low glucose levels (called hypoglycemia) can be risky to your health. Talk to your doctor about how to check your glucose levels at home.•Making healthy food choices. Learn how different foods affect glucose levels. For weight loss, check out foods that are low in fat and sugar. Let your doctor know if you want help with meal planning.•Getting exercise. Daily exercise can help improve glucose levels in older people with diabetes. Ask your doctor to help you plan an exercise program.•Keeping track of how you are doing. Talk to your doctor about how well your diabetes care plan is working. Make sure you know how often to check your glucose levels.


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•Managing Diabetes – C•Your doctor may want you to see other healthcare providers who can help manage some of the extra problems caused by diabetes.

•He or she can also give you a schedule for other tests that may be needed.

•Talk to your doctor about how to stay healthy.


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•Managing Diabetes – D•Here are some things to keep in mind:•Have yearly eye exams. Finding and treating eye problems early may keep your eyes healthy.•Check your kidneys yearly. Diabetes can affect your kidneys. A urine and blood test will show if your kidneys are okay.•Get flu shots every year and the pneumonia vaccine. A yearly flu shot will help keep you healthy. If you're over 65, make sure you have had the pneumonia vaccine. If you were younger than 65 when you had the pneumonia vaccine, you may need another one. Ask your doctor.•Check your cholesterol. At least once a year, get a blood test to check your cholesterol and triglyceride levels. High levels may increase your risk for heart problems.


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•Managing Diabetes – E•Care for your teeth and gums. Your teeth and gums need to be checked twice a year by a dentist to avoid serious problems.

•Find out your average blood glucose level. At least twice a year, get a blood test called the A1C test. The result will show your average glucose level for the past 2 to 3 months.•Protect your skin. Keep your skin clean and use skin softeners for dryness. Take care of minor cuts and bruises to prevent infections.


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•Managing Diabetes – F•Look at your feet. Take time to look at your feet every day for any red patches. •Ask someone else to check your feet if you can't. If you have sores, blisters, breaks in the skin, infections, or build-up of calluses, see a foot doctor, called a podiatrist.

•Watch your blood pressure. Get your blood pressure checked often.


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Your Right to KnowYour Blood Sugar (Glucose)

What is It?

What it means to your Health

How is it measured?

What you can do about it.


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Your Right to KnowYour Blood Pressure

What is It?


How is it measured?



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Your Right to KnowYour Blood Pressure

What is It?


How is it measured?



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Your Right to KnowYour _______

What is It?


How is it measured?



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Your Right to KnowYour ____________

What is It?


How is it measured?



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Your Right to KnowYour ______________

What is It?


How is it measured?



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The Joys and Results of Your Health Literacy

The Figures tell the story.

What’s In It for You.

Some Easy Steps to Improve Your Health Literacy.


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Reserved for Dr. MasonRestart4Health

Leading Causes of LIFE– Water Consumption– Regular Activity– Eating Fruits & Vegetables– Nutritious Feeding of Mind, Body, Spirit– Love & Peace in your life– Giving to Others (No conditions, No bragging)

Highlights of PRE-Start for Restart4Health 2013

Preview of Restart4Health within A.O.F.


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Reserved for Dr. Mason-Pre-Start-HighlightsRestart4Health

SPACE RESERVED FOR

Highlights of PRE-Start for Restart4Health 2013

Link to Restart4Health within A.O.F. 2013


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Reserved for Dr. Mason-Preview-2013-A.O.F.

-Restart4Health

Preview of Restart4Health within A.O.F.


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Reserved for Health-Testimonies

National Reports

Positive Examples in the Media

In A.O.F. Churches– Women’s Initiative (PTSC)

– Men’s PHEN Program

– Answers to Childhood Obesity


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Reserved for TestimonyPrime Time Sisters Circle

Its Origin & Purpose

Its Content

Its Projects with AOF Churches

Its Measurable Results

What’s Next


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Reserved for Childhood Obesity InitiativeMEND (Mind-Exercise-Nutrition-Do It)


Its Content

Its Beginnings in Chicago

Its Growth to date

What’s Coming Next


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Reserved for Men’s HealthPHEN In A.O.F.


Its Content

Its Beginnings in Chicago

Its Growth to date

What’s Coming in 2013


4807/27/13 4807/27/13 AOF Station 48

A.C.T.S. of F.A.I.T.H. Welcomes You• Our Mission• The mission of A.C.T.S. of F.A.I.T.H. is to

unite and mobilize faith institutions and to empower individuals and communities to pursue an active role in promoting and creating wellness on the South Side of Chicago.

• Visit A.O.F.‘s Web Site• Exit The System & Share Feedback.

• Rev. Jacqueline Triche Atkins, J. D. Pres. Board of Directors, A.C.T.S. Of F.A.I.T.H., NFP

• “Beloved I pray that all may go well with you and that you may be in good health…” 3 John 2

.

introduction: draft storyboard for a.c.t.s. of f.a.i.t.h. a.o.f. health information network

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