Table Potential partners in Coalition for Creation of Injury Surveillance system Partner Institutions Participants Community Health Representatives Epidemiologists, doctors, nurses, Hospitals Health health educators, health promoters, Health Centers paramedics, and other health workers IHS Hospital, tribal clinic Trauma registry Forensic Medicine Offices (Coroner/Medical Examiner) Forensic pathologists, judges, public Courts defenders, prosecutors or their Justice Public Defenders’ Offices assistants, directors or professional staff Prosecutors’ Offices of family services or family counseling Family Services or Counseling Police (Homicide Investigation Office) Regional or police chiefs, Law Security Companies statistical officers Enforcement Department directors or traffic police, Transportation Transportation Departments and Offices statistical officers Planning Departments Administration Statisticians, geographers Universities Researchers, professors, and Education Colleges student leaders Schools Community Organizations Community leaders, youth leaders, Community Youth and Mothers’ Organizations community groups Religious Organizations Pastors or other religious leaders Nongovernmental Organizations Private Spokespersons and leaders of private Insurance Agencies Organizations organizations, statisticians National, Regional, and Local Staff in the president’s, governor’s, or Political Authorities mayor’s offices Journalists and personnel working in Media Television, Radio, Newspapers mass media Adapted from: Concha-Eastman A, Villaveces A. Guidelines for the Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Epidemiological Surveillance Systems on Violence and Injuries. Washington, DC: Pan American Health Organization; 2001. Success of a coalition supported surveillance system. San Apache program partners included federal agencies, such as the Indian Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Bureau of Indian Affairs, multiple law enforcement agencies (tribal, state, county and city) a private-sector marketing firm, the non-profit Intertribal Council of Arizona and several tribal programs. Identify local, county and state organizations working in injury prevention and control Give example after each local i.p. coalition; county ip coalition; State, death … review team or trauma registry Determine the existing political, social and legal framework within which the surveillance system and prevention strategies will be established.
Table Potential partners in Coalition for Creation of Injury Surveillance system Partner Institutions Participants Health Community Health Representatives Hospitals Health Centers IHS Hospital, tribal clinic Trauma registry Epidemiologists, doctors, nurses, health educators, health promoters, paramedics, and other health workers Justice Forensic Medicine Offices (Coroner/Medical Examiner) Courts Public Defenders’ Offices Prosecutors’ Offices Family Services or Counseling Forensic pathologists, judges, public defenders, prosecutors or their assistants, directors or professional staff of family services or family counseling Law Enforcement Police (Homicide Investigation Office) Security Companies Regional or police chiefs, statistical officers Transportation Transportation Departments and Offices Department directors or traffic police, statistical officers Administration Planning Departments Statisticians, geographers Education Universities Colleges Schools Researchers, professors, and student leaders Community Community Organizations Youth and Mothers’ Organizations Religious Organizations Community leaders, youth leaders, community groups Pastors or other religious leaders Private Organizations Nongovernmental Organizations Insurance Agencies Spokespersons and leaders of private organizations, statisticians Political National, Regional, and Local Authorities Staff in the president’s, governor’s, or mayor’s offices Media Television, Radio, Newspapers Journalists and personnel working in mass media Adapted from: Concha-Eastman A, Villaveces A. Guidelines for the Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Epidemiological Surveillance Systems on Violence and Injuries. Washington, DC: Pan American Health Organization; 2001. Success of a coalition supported surveillance system. San Apache program partners included federal agencies, such as the Indian Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Bureau of Indian Affairs, multiple law enforcement agencies (tribal, state, county and city) a private-sector marketing firm, the non-profit Intertribal Council of Arizona and several tribal programs. Identify local, county and state organizations working in injury prevention and control Give example after each … local i.p. coalition; county ip coalition; State, death review team or trauma registry Determine the existing political, social and legal framework within which the surveillance system and prevention strategies will be established.