Overview
Native American communities experience many obstacles to health and well-being due to adverse social, economic, and environmental conditions. Few tribal public health programs are financed adequately to surmount these obstacles. Fewer still are locally financed and managed. This study will elicit the values and preferences of Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe (CRST) members in order to enhance the implementation of the CRST’s first autonomous public health program, the Tasina Luta (Red Blanket). Through a series of focus groups and interviews with Tribal members and local service experts, this research will inform the efficient integration of the Tribe’s resources to better engage community members and achieve a larger collective impact. This one-year developmental study will explore effective mechanisms for public health program diffusion within the CRST community, positioning the project for future quantitative work evaluating the impact of the identified implementation strategies.
Presenters
| Barbara Quiram, PhD Professor School of Public Health Director Office of Special Programs & Global Health Texas A&M University |
David Washburn, ScD Assistant Professor Health Policy and Management School of Public Health Texas A&M University |
Recording
Details:
Project: Community-Based Decision-making and Engagement with the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe's Public Health Plan: Weaving the Tasina Luta
Type: RIP Webinars
Resource: Download Slides
Authors: Quiram B, Washburn D
Date: 07/11/2018