GRAPHICS TRANSCRIPT Centers for Disease Control & Prevention [MUSIC] National Diabetes Prevention Program What It Means to Be a Program Coordinator: Organizational Preparation to Implement the Program Organizational Infrastructure HOST: To successfully implement the National DPP Program staff and resources lifestyle change program, Oversee daily operations your organization needs the right staff and resources. Make sure DPRP quality performance As Program Coordinator, outcomes are met your responsibilities include overseeing daily operations; Disseminate information making sure the program meets Perform other functions the quality performance outcomes of Complete the Organizational Capacity the Diabetes Prevention Assessment Recognition Program, or DPRP; Work with Lifestyle Coaches to deliver the disseminating information and lifestyle change program guidance across all networks; keeping your staff up-to-date on CDC communications; and performing other functions, such as publicity and marketing. You also have a key role in ensuring that your organization is fully ready to offer the program, including completing the Organizational Capacity Assessment and providing training for Lifestyle Coaches and other staff, such as the data preparer. Lifestyle Coaches are on the front lines delivering your lifestyle change program. And while Lifestyle Coaches are sometimes health professionals, they do not have to be. Lay health workers, such as community health workers or promotoras and health educators may also serve in this role.
GRAPHICS TRANSCRIPT Centers for Disease Control & Prevention National Diabetes Prevention Program What It Means to Be a Program Coordinator: Organizational Preparation to Implement the Program Organizational Infrastructure [MUSIC] Program staff and resources Oversee daily operations Make sure DPRP quality performance outcomes are met Disseminate information Perform other functions Complete the Organizational Capacity Assessment Work with Lifestyle Coaches to deliver the lifestyle change program HOST: To successfully implement the National DPP lifestyle change program, your organization needs the right staff and resources. As Program Coordinator, your responsibilities include overseeing daily operations; making sure the program meets the quality performance outcomes of the Diabetes Prevention Recognition Program, or DPRP; disseminating information and guidance across all networks; keeping your staff up-to-date on CDC communications; and performing other functions, such as publicity and marketing. You also have a key role in ensuring that your organization is fully ready to offer the program, including completing the Organizational Capacity Assessment and providing training for Lifestyle Coaches and other staff, such as the data preparer. Lifestyle Coaches are on the front lines delivering your lifestyle change program. And while Lifestyle Coaches are sometimes health professionals, they do not have to be. Lay health workers, such as community health workers or promotoras and health educators may also serve in this role.
ProgramCoordinator_Preparation.docx