Beyond the Traditional School: Healthcare and Education Reform - The New Normal
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MR. MARSHALL CHAMBERS DIRECT TO DISCOVER, GEORGIA TECH DR. JOSEPH (JODY) BARROW SUPERINTENDENT, WARE COUNTY SCHOOLS SHERRIE WILLIAMS LCSW, LIAISON GEORGIA PARTNERSHIP FOR TELEHEALTH Georgia Partnership for TeleHealth Conference March 15, 2012 Beyond the Traditional School: Healthcare and Education Reform - The New Normal
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Transcript of Beyond the Traditional School: Healthcare and Education Reform - The New Normal
MR. MARSHALL CHAMBERSD I R E C T T O D I S C O V E R , G E O R G I A T E C H
DR. JOSEPH (JODY) BARROWS U P E R I N T E N D E N T, WA R E C O U N T Y S C H O O L S
SHERRIE WILLIAMSL C S W, L I A I S O N G E O R G I A PA R T N E R S H I P F O R T E L E H E A LT H
G e o r g i a P a r t n e r s h i p f o r Te l e H e a l t h C o n f e r e n c e M a r c h 1 5 , 2 0 1 2
Beyond the Traditional School: Healthcare and
Education Reform - The New Normal
Direct to DiscoveryEducation Reimagined
A Vision for Public Education in Georgia
Teaching and Learning Resources Definition
This component of the Vision for Public Education in Georgia examines the question of the kinds of physical resources that are essential for Georgia’s educational system to provide the state’s children a world-class education that prepares them for learning, work, and life.
Ware County Schools
Model of Achievement and Accountability
First AdoptedJuly 11, 2006
Student Success
Student Success
Instructional
Component
Instructional
Component
Student
Success
Instructional Component
Barriers to Learning and
Teaching
Management/ Governance
Student Success
Where We Were ThenAll Black White SWD ED
04-05 45.1 31.1 54.5 8.9 31.0
All Black White SWD ED
10-11 80.1 76.1 82.9 50.0 78.8
Where We Are Now
High School Graduation Rate
Splash DayMay 7, 2010
Pathways TeleHealth
Newest Connections
New Connections
1. Kathy Menanke and Matthew Conforth; Passaic Valley Around the World student conference; Little Falls, New Jersey2. Laura Frasher of the Columbus Zoo; Underwater Expedition; Columbus, Ohio3. Anna Von Fange and Christie Rickert; Pack Your Suitcase; Kyle, Texas4. James Donohoe; Irish Tin Whistler; County Westmeath, Ireland5. Sean Beavers of SOITA (Southwestern Ohio Instructional Technology Association); Sound: Here, There, and Everywhere and The Life Cycle of Plants; Franklin, Ohio6. Mark Mooneyhan; Gleek, the Science Geek and Santa Claus; Waycross, Georgia7. Kathy Craine of the National Parks Service; Ellis Island: A Distant Shore; Ellis Island, New York 8. Kari Sauer; DUSEL (Deep Underground Science and Engineering Laboratory); Lead, South Dakota9. Patty Dees; Center for Puppetry Arts; Atlanta, Georgia10. Dr. Bret Apthorpe; Fairport Central School District; Rochester, New York11. Dr. Les Smee; Georgia Tech/Direct to Discovery; Atlanta, Georgia12. David Alexander; NASA/Dryden Flight Research Center; Edwards, California
New Connections
13. Brad Niessen and Kattie Turkle; Unidentified Alien Project at Peterson Elementary; Wichita, Kansas14. Indianapolis Zoo; Earth Day; Indianapolis, Indiana15. Dr. Mike McConnell, Pediatric Cardiologist; Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Georgia/Georgia Partnership for TeleHealth; Atlanta, Georgia16. Dr. Jud Ready, Dr. Michelle Dawson, Dr. David Gottfriend, and Dr. Jennifer Curtis; Georgia Tech; Atlanta, Georgia17. Sue Bull and Sarah Fitzgerald; Priors Field Primary School; Warwickshire County Schools, England18. Don Reece; Pembina Trails School Division; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada19. Dr. Debra Lister and Paula Guy; Georgia Partnership for TeleHealth; Douglas, Georgia and Waycross, Georgia20. Jim Demmers; Georgia Aquarium; Atlanta, Georgia21. Dr. David McKinnon; Charles Sturt University; Bathurst, Australia22. Dr. Rolph Landau; CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research); Meyrin, Geneva, Switzerland23. David Klevan; United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Washington, DC24. Ashley King and Jason Lanier; Read Around the Planet; Milaca, Minnesota
New Connections
25. Nathaniel Krueger; Monster Madness with Adjectives; Spotsylvania, Virginia26. Martin Jennings; Read Around the Planet; Flint, Michigan27. Deanna Henry; Read Around the Planet; La Fargeville, New York28. Carol Druga; Read Around the Planet; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania29. Judy Mako and Kay Hauck; Read Around the Planet; Clare, Michigan30. Cindy Esser; Read Around the Planet; Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania31. Jessica Vige of DeQuincy High School; Cultural Food Exchange; DeQuincy, Louisiana32. Interlingo Spanish in Columbia, South America connected with 7th grade Consumer Home Economics class at Ware Middle for a discussion of the latest fashion and design theories in a program called Latin Fashion.33. The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in Texas connected with Kindergartners at Wacona and Williams Heights and Pre-K at Daffodil so students could learn about life on a dairy farm in a program entitled Live at the Dairy Farm.34. The Denver Museum of Nature and Science connected with 6th graders at Ware Middle for students to learn about climate change from scientific researcher in a program called Drilling for Climate Change.35. Georgia Tech professors connected with high school teachers to talk about various offerings and potential partnerships. Dr. Lisa Yaszek (GT) and Ms. Christin Bush (WCHS) are already working on a plan to grow the Literary Studies department offerings.36. Ware Middle 6th grade will connect with Priors Field in Warwickshire, England for a penpal exchange.37. Memorial Drive 1st graders in Mrs. Dill's class will be videoconferencing with various school districts as well as participating in a wiki exchange for a Flat Stanley project. (https://mdflatstanley.wikispaces.com/)
Barrow and Barge
The WARE CenterWellness And Resource Education
School Based Health CentersGeorgia Partnership for
TeleHealth
Ruskin
Georgia Partnership for TeleHealth
Beyond the Traditional School: Healthcare and Education Reform
The New Normal
From Education to Healthcare
School-Based Health Centers:Making healthcare available and affordable for all students
From Education to Healthcare
SBHC Facts
• SBHCs are located in 44 states and the District of Columbia.
• Yearly, more than 2 million children are served at a SBHC
• Services Provided:• Health Assessments
(97%)• Prescriptions for
medications (97%)• Acute Care (96%)• Asthma Care (95%)• Dental Screenings
(57%)• Mental Health (75%)
National Picture of SBHCs
Primary Care Services
Mental Health Services
Cost Effectiveness
Funding
State Support
Not all states recognize SBHCs as a Medicaid provider
Data to Support SBHC
Case Example:In one rural So. Georgia county, within 1 year
of the SBHC using telemedicine, absenteeism was reduced by 3%
In this same county, the local ER reported that the incidence of ER usage in the 7-12 age group (3rd-5th grade) was reduced by 27%
Asthma emergencies in this local ER went from 27 encounters to 1 encounter
How To Develop a SBHC
Complete a community needs assessmentIdentify local resourcesGarner community supportEstablish goalsConfigure logisticsEducated
community/parents/teachers/studentsLaunch SBHC
Questions?
Contact Information:
Irene Munn: [email protected]
Joseph Barrow: [email protected]
Paula Guy: [email protected]
Marshall Chambers: [email protected]
Mike Porter: [email protected]
Sherrie Williams: [email protected]
