Partners Portal Screen Shots

Status	Task Name	Submit Status	Due	Days Left
Open	Year 1 Annual Progress Report	Not Submitted	3/31/2022
Open	Year 1 Economic Indicators	Not Submitted	3/31/2022

Gately, Allison (CDC/DDNID/NCIPC/DIP)2021-01-08T10:28:59.819000000

Economic indicators will be a file upload with data validation (Attachment F)

 

	Cross-Cutting Indicators	Edit Status	Last Check-Out
	Manage Cross-Cutting Indicators	Available

	Section Description	Edit Status	Last Check-Out
1	Engage in Robust Data/Surveillance for Public Health Action	Available
	A. Identify and use data sources to create occupant injury reports for use by stakeholders (example)
	+Add Activity
	Rubric
2	Strengthen Strategic Collaborations and Partnerships for Public Health Action	Available
	+Add Activity
	Rubric
3	Conduct Assessment and Evaluation for Public Health Action	Available
	+Add Activity
	Rubric
4.	Success Stories	Available
	+Add Success Story

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	Section Description	Edit Status	Last Check-Out
1	Engage in Robust Data/Surveillance for Public Health Action	Available
	A. Identify and use data sources to create occupant injury reports for use by stakeholders
	+Add Activity
	Rubric
2	Strengthen Strategic Collaborations and Partnerships for Public Health Action	Available
	+Add Activity
	Rubric
3	Conduct Assessment and Evaluation for Public Health Action	Available
	+Add Activity
	Rubric
4	Success Stories

	Section Description	Edit Status	Last Check-Out
1	Implementation and Enhanced Evaluation	Available
	+Add Activity

Enhanced component – to be structured similar as Base, but with additional fields to reflect the enhanced requirements

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Overview

Indicators

Previous Year Progress

Mid-Year Progress

Next Year Workplan

•identifying populations at risk 

•responding to outbreaks, clusters, and emerging threats

•facilitating strategic collaborations and partnerships

•examining the relationship between injuries and other public health issues

•guiding interventions 

•identifying, reducing, and preventing injury risks and hazards 

•improving the public health basis for policymaking

•informing policy-makers, communities, and/or individuals regarding potential injury health risks

•disseminating the best scientifically available prevention strategies

Other (write-in, 500 characters)

<number>

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Overview

Indicators

Previous Year Progress

Mid-Year Progress

Next Year Workplan

 

Overview

Indicators

Previous Year Progress

Mid-Year Progress

Next Year Workplan

 

Success Stories

Document Upload

INSTRUCTIONAL TEXT (from template)

The Problem - 

• •Describe the topic area related problem the program, initiative, or activity is addressing. 

• •Explain why the problem was important to address. 

• •Describe which population was affects by the problem. 

• •Note the data sources or systems used to describe the extent of the problem. 

The Narrative

• •Describe how your program, initiative or activity aimed to address the problem. 

• •What program, initiative, or activity are you highlighting? 

• •Who (e.g., state/local health department and/or local/state/ partners) was involved in developing, supporting, or leading the program, initiative, or activity? 

• •Describe how the activity is innovative. 

• •Include references, if applicable. 

• •Identify in simple terms the methods used, if applicable. 

Outcomes and Impact

• •Describe the evaluation of the activity.  

• •Identify the measurable short-term outcomes (e.g., early results of the process), intermediate outcomes (e.g., results of the short-term outcomes, and/or long-term outcomes that demonstrate how the activity addressed the problem (e.g., change in prevention policy, programs, or practices; increased funding).  

• •The first year of success stories can focus on short-term outcomes. 

• •Avoid stories lacking an outcome (e.g., “A fact sheet was created and distributed to stakeholders.”) Be more specific and provide details (e.g., describe what was included in the factsheet, why it was relevant to specific stakeholders, and how stakeholders used the fact sheet). 

Lessons Learned

• •If applicable, share any lessons learned from your program, initiative, or activity highlighted in the success story. 

• •Provide a conclusion that effectively wraps up the story. 

• •Summarize the problem, activity, and outcomes. 

• •Discuss barriers overcome or facilitators that contributed to success. 

• •Avoid using broad statements like, “There was a noticeable decrease.” Be specific and reference data. 

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STRATEGY 1
A. Plan includes description of how the plan was developed
Item not addressed at all (worth 1 pt.)	Poorly addressed in plan - item is mentioned but little to no detail or low-quality information provided (2 pts.)	Moderately addressed in plan - includes information to some degree, but occasionally lacks detail  (3 pts.)	Adequately addressed in plan - key information may be missing but is satisfactory (4 pts.)	Strongly addressed in plan - includes in depth and detailed information throughout (5 pts.)
B. Plan describes efforts to increase stakeholder inclusion in the development of the plan
Item not addressed at all (worth 1 pt.)	Poorly addressed in plan - item is mentioned but little to no detail or low-quality information provided (2 pts.)	Moderately addressed in plan - includes information to some degree, but occasionally lacks detail  (3 pts.)	Adequately addressed in plan - key information may be missing but is satisfactory (4 pts.)	Strongly addressed in plan - includes in depth and detailed information throughout (5 pts.)

Gately, Allison (CDC/DDNID/NCIPC/DIP)2021-01-08T10:08:55.506000000

Recipient would be able to click on the box with the appropriate description level for the parameter. once selected, box would change color to show it's been selected. Refer to Attachment E for scoring criteria.

 

Overview

Indicators

Previous Year Progress

Mid-Year Progress

Next Year Workplan

Deliverables

Examples of PHAs from NOFO:

• •Identify populations either experiencing disproportionate impact of injuries or whom are at disproportionately higher risk for injuries 

• •Respond to outbreaks, clusters, and emerging injury threats 

• •Facilitate strategic collaborations and partnerships across a wide range of multi-sectoral partners 

• •Use data to examine the intersections and relationships between injuries and other public health issues 

• •Use data to guide selection of interventions to address identified injury prevention issues 

• •Identify, reduce, and prevent injury risks and hazards 

• •Educate policy makers about public health approaches to injury prevention 

• •Inform policy makers, communities, and/or other stakeholders about potential injury health risks 

• •Disseminate of the best available evidence around successful strategies for injury prevention 

<number>

<number>

 

Overview

Indicators

Previous Year Progress

Mid-Year Progress

Next Year Workplan

Deliverables

 

Overview

Indicators

Previous Year Progress

Mid-Year Progress

Next Year Workplan

Deliverables

Examples of PHAs from NOFO:

• •Identify populations either experiencing disproportionate impact of injuries or whom are at disproportionately higher risk for injuries 

• •Respond to outbreaks, clusters, and emerging injury threats 

• •Facilitate strategic collaborations and partnerships across a wide range of multi-sectoral partners 

• •Use data to examine the intersections and relationships between injuries and other public health issues 

• •Use data to guide selection of interventions to address identified injury prevention issues 

• •Identify, reduce, and prevent injury risks and hazards 

• •Educate policy makers about public health approaches to injury prevention 

• •Inform policy makers, communities, and/or other stakeholders about potential injury health risks 

• •Disseminate of the best available evidence around successful strategies for injury prevention 

<number>

<number>

 

File Type	application/zip
File Modified	0000-00-00
File Created	0000-00-00

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