item: #1 of 61 id: chia-21346 author: Stone DrPH, RN, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2016 words: 409 flesch: 56 summary: In this issue you will find an update on the Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment (SOPHIA), the history of the work on health impact assessment in the United States, and the support that has been provided and will be necessary to continue to expand the field. i Volume 1, Issue 1October 2016 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Welcome to the inaugural issue of the Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment (CHIA)! keywords: health; impact cache: chia-21346.pdf plain text: chia-21346.txt item: #2 of 61 id: chia-21347 author: Lin, Tatiana; Goff, Nancy title: Letter from the Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment date: 2016 words: 213 flesch: 52 summary: CHIA was created in response to an important need identified by HIA practitioners to have a platform to both share their work in a new way and learn. SOPHIA is thrilled to partner with Indiana University (IU) to produce this important resource for the Health Impact Assessment (HIA) field. keywords: hia cache: chia-21347.pdf plain text: chia-21347.txt item: #3 of 61 id: chia-21348 author: Dannenberg, MD, MPH, Andrew L. title: A Brief History of Health Impact Assessment in the United States date: 2016 words: 4785 flesch: 51 summary: 1 Volume 1, Issue 1October 2016 A BRIEF HISTORY OF HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT IN THE UNITED STATES Andrew L. Dannenberg, MD, MPH Background In recent decades, several factors have contributed to the increasing use of health impact assessment (HIA) in the United States. Selected milestones in the development of health impact assessment in the US. keywords: assessment; dannenberg; health; health impact; hia; hias; impact; impact assessment; national; use cache: chia-21348.pdf plain text: chia-21348.txt item: #4 of 61 id: chia-21350 author: Farhang, MPH, Lili; Heller, PhD, Jonathan title: Advocacy in HIA: Increasing Our Effectiveness and Relevance as Practitioners to Address Health, Equity, and Democracy date: 2016 words: 5933 flesch: 42 summary: This paper is geared towards HIA practitioners and others who want to understand the opportunity advocacy provides. After briefly describing concerns HIA practitioners may have with advocacy, particularly that it undermines the objectivity and credibility of the HIA process, we then discuss common advocacy activities practitioners might undertake, and ways to address risks these activities may pose. keywords: advocacy; decision; health; hia; practitioners; process; public; recommendations; research; stakeholders cache: chia-21350.pdf plain text: chia-21350.txt item: #5 of 61 id: chia-21351 author: Iroz-Elardo, PhD, Nicole; McSharry McGrath, PhD, MPH, MSUP, Moriah title: Social Learning Through Stakeholder Engagement: New Pathways from Participation to Health Equity in U.S. West Coast HIA date: 2016 words: 9003 flesch: 44 summary: The case, an exemplar of advocacy HIA practice, illustrates how a robust stakeholder advisory committee with complete control over HIA decisions can pursue community interests, even in a planning process where significant competing cultural and economic interests were present. Revisiting direct participation Despite HIA practitioners’ widespread desire to use par- ticipatory methods to directly engage and empower citizens in vulnerable communities, it is difficult to find such strate- gies in broad use in HIA practice. keywords: assessment; community; county; engagement; equity; health; health equity; health impact; hia; hias; impact; learning; oregon; participation; planning; process; public; stakeholder; strategies cache: chia-21351.pdf plain text: chia-21351.txt item: #6 of 61 id: chia-21352 author: Morley, MSPP, Rebecca; Lindberg, MPH, MUP, Ruth; Rogerson, MSSP, Bethany; Bever, Emily; Pollack, PhD, MPH, Keshia M. title: Seven Years in the Field of Health Impact Assessment: Taking Stock and Future Directions date: 2016 words: 6232 flesch: 43 summary: Of the HIAs reported on our online map, government agencies have conducted nearly half (49%), with the remaining conducted by non-govern- mental organizations (25%), academic institutions (22%), and other organization types (4%) (Health Impact Project, n.d.-b). HIAs have also been applied to decisions in other sectors, such as housing, agriculture, climate change, criminal justice, and economic policy (Health Impact Project, n.d.-b). keywords: assessment; community; decisions; equity; field; health; health impact; hia; hias; housing; impact; national; policy; project cache: chia-21352.pdf plain text: chia-21352.txt item: #7 of 61 id: chia-21492 author: Hirono, Katherine T; Raab, Kristin; Wendel, Arthur; Choi, Tim; Yuen, Tina; Schuchter, Joseph; Fulk, Florence title: The Challenges and Opportunities of Peer Review in Health Impact Assessment date: 2017 words: 5071 flesch: 50 summary: Methods: To explore the possible value of peer review in HIA, an expert panel was convened at the 2013 HIA of the Amer- icas Workshop, and an online survey was used to query HIA practitioners regarding their experience with and motivation for HIA peer review. Peer reviewers of journal article submissions are usually seen as gatekeepers, this respondent stated, but HIA peer review needs to be less anonymous to ensure that feedback is useful. keywords: assessment; health; hia; hias; peer; peer review; process; respondents; review cache: chia-21492.pdf plain text: chia-21492.txt item: #8 of 61 id: chia-21517 author: Tung, Gregory Jackson; Ng Williams, Venice title: Health impact assessments in hospital community benefit: A multiple case study of the use of HIAs at Children’s Hospital Colorado date: 2017 words: 6424 flesch: 40 summary: The case studies highlighted several issues that need to be addressed in order to further explore and advance the use of HIAs within hospital community benefit activities including: use of HIAs on explicit health issues, hospital capacity for HIAs, potentially broadening the scope of HIA recommendations, and the use of HIAs to generate recommendations from broad priority areas. Our experience also highlights several issues that need to be addressed in order to further advance the use of HIA within hospital community benefit activities in- cluding: use of HIA on explicit health issues, hospital capacity for HIA, potentially broadening the scope of HIA recommendations, and the use of HIA to generate recommendations from broad priority areas. keywords: benefit; children; colorado; community; community benefit; health; hia; hias; hospital; hospital colorado; recommendations cache: chia-21517.pdf plain text: chia-21517.txt item: #9 of 61 id: chia-21549 author: Gakh, Maxim; Coughenour, Courtney; Pharr, Jennifer; Goodie, Aaliyah; To, Samantha title: Insights into How HIAs are Characterized in the Press: Findings from a Media Analysis of Widely Circulated United States Newspapers date: 2017 words: 11902 flesch: 57 summary: HIA practitioners should develop and implement guidelines for media interaction and tracking that encourage practitioners to seek additional media attention and to focus such attention on health impacts and outcomes, HIA recommendations, and HIA values. Although there were references to costs (n=30) and economic impacts (n=15), we found only 19 phrases specifically mentioning health impacts re- lated to an HIA and 29 references to health outcomes data. keywords: assessment; community; coughenour; decision; documents; gakh; goodie; health; health impact; hia; hias; impact; insights; media; mentions; newspapers; pharr; policy; press; public; research; study; theme; times cache: chia-21549.pdf plain text: chia-21549.txt item: #10 of 61 id: chia-21560 author: Jaques, Karla; Haigh, Fiona; Thorn, Michael title: A community grounded HIA: The benefits of conducting a HIA during the Airds Bradbury Estate Redevelopment date: 2017 words: 5940 flesch: 44 summary: • Where possible, naming of existing or newly established infrastructure should be made in consultation with local community including the local Aboriginal community. Moreover, with specific reference to the areas of focus of this HIA, research has shown that a focused introduction of upgrades to existing greenspace has the potential to positively impact local communities. keywords: airds; bradbury; community; crg; estate; health; hia; local; members; redevelopment; residents cache: chia-21560.pdf plain text: chia-21560.txt item: #11 of 61 id: chia-21645 author: Stone, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2017 words: 185 flesch: 59 summary: In the second issue of the Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment we have four articles on HIA projects and research and one book review. The Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment continue to be active partners with the CHIA board in providing ongoing sharing of information to continue to move forward the work in the field. keywords: health cache: chia-21645.pdf plain text: chia-21645.txt item: #12 of 61 id: chia-21646 author: Hirono, Katie title: Letter from SOPHIA date: 2017 words: 241 flesch: 52 summary: More pressing issues may take precedence over scholarly curiosity, cross-sector collaboration, or genuine community engagement. As the field grows and advances, HIA practitioners will continue to experience uncertain political climates. keywords: work cache: chia-21646.pdf plain text: chia-21646.txt item: #13 of 61 id: chia-21647 author: Stone, Cynthia title: Resources Kit for HIA Practitioners: HIA for Industrial Projects by E. Westwood and M. Orenstein date: 2017 words: 529 flesch: 41 summary: October 2017 Volume 2 BOOK REVIEW: RESOURCES KIT FOR HIA PRACTITIONERS: HIA FOR INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS E. Westwood and M. Orenstein Context of resource guide: The need for the resources guide was identified by having 19 million US workers employed on industrial projects and the work generating 20% of the US gross output in 2014. keywords: health; project cache: chia-21647.pdf plain text: chia-21647.txt item: #14 of 61 id: chia-21648 author: Polley, Ted title: Call for Peer Reviewers date: 2017 words: 249 flesch: 52 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resources Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-21648.pdf plain text: chia-21648.txt item: #15 of 61 id: chia-21777 author: Veronez, Diego Velloso; Abe, Karina Camasmie; Miraglia, Simone Georges El Khouri title: Health Impact Assessment of the construction of hydroelectric dams in Brazil date: 2018 words: 11069 flesch: 47 summary: Its application has been encouraged in environmental licensing, aiming at large enterprises that could cause health impacts. We selected a narrative review synthesis as the most appropriate approach for the study because studies regarding health impacts derived from hydroelectric dams have been conducted in diverse types of traditional research, with widely different methodologies and often varied but nevertheless related research questions. keywords: abe; aspects; assessment; brazil; change; construction; dams; diseases; effects; environmental; health; health impact; hydroelectric; impact assessment; impacts; increase; miraglia; people; population; project; river; rondônia; state; study; veronez cache: chia-21777.pdf plain text: chia-21777.txt item: #16 of 61 id: chia-22249 author: Waimberg, Joshua; Cloud, Lindsay K.; Campbell, Andrew T.; Lindberg, Ruth; Pollack, Keshia M. title: Tracking State-Level Health Impact Assessment Legislation from 2012-2016 date: 2018 words: 4782 flesch: 47 summary: It would also be valuable to examine if and how the success and failure rates of state HIA legislation compare with other types of legislation, which may generate knowledge that can help with policy formulation and adoption. HIA bills that were separately proposed in each chamber of the state legislature were individually collected. keywords: assessment; bills; health; hia; hias; impact; laws; legislation; research; state cache: chia-22249.pdf plain text: chia-22249.txt item: #17 of 61 id: chia-22312 author: Yazel-Smith, Lisa; Merkley, Andrew; Danek, Robin; Stone, Cynthia title: Expanding The Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Health Impact Assessment date: 2018 words: 5117 flesch: 51 summary: Finally, future HIA or evaluation courses should conduct an evaluation of the trail expansion during a future semester in order to monitor changes in health and the economy along the path as they look at implementing new long-term HIAs for other trail expansions. To complete the HIA, students examined local health data, conducted walkability assessments, and conducted seven key stakeholder interviews. keywords: area; assessment; cultural; expansion; health; hia; ict; impact; indianapolis; students; trail; use cache: chia-22312.pdf plain text: chia-22312.txt item: #18 of 61 id: chia-22483 author: Stone, DrPH, RN, Cynthia; Boberschmidt, Danielle title: Health Equity Guide Review date: 2018 words: 947 flesch: 47 summary: Indianapolis, IN 46202 317.278.0761 cylstone@iu.edu CHIA Staff: Editor-in-Chief Cynthia Stone, DrPH, RN, Professor, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Journal Manager Angela Evertsen, BA, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Vol. 3 Health Equity Guide Review Stone; Boberschmidt 47 Health Equity 9. Share power with communities by building stra- tegic community relationships, sharing power and decision making, and sparking meaningful participation. keywords: equity; health; partners cache: chia-22483.pdf plain text: chia-22483.txt item: #19 of 61 id: chia-22486 author: Stone, DrPH, RN, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2018 words: 203 flesch: 58 summary: In the second issue of the Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment we have four articles on HIA projects and research and one book review. The Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment continue to be active partners with the CHIA board in providing ongoing sharing of information to continue to move forward the work in the field. keywords: health cache: chia-22486.pdf plain text: chia-22486.txt item: #20 of 61 id: chia-22487 author: Sutherland, Susan title: SOPHIA Letter date: 2018 words: 326 flesch: 30 summary: June 2018 Volume 2 C H I A Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Improving community health through health impact assessments LETTER FROM THE SOCIETY OF PRACTITIONERS OF HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT The articles contained in this issue highlight diverse aspects of HIA practice, including how HIAs can be used to demonstrate the interconnected nature of social, environmental, and economic effects from decisions; the role of legislators in exploring policies to support the use of HIA; and how the field can equip students to do com- munity-engaged HIA practice. HIA has been promoted as a tool to address health equity by selecting policies, programs or projects that affect the health of the most vulnerable or disadvantaged populations; engaging community members in decisions that affect their health and well-being; increasing the transparency of evidence generation and the decision-making process; and by creating recommendations that improve health equity and reduce disparities. keywords: health cache: chia-22487.pdf plain text: chia-22487.txt item: #21 of 61 id: chia-22488 author: Polley, Ted title: Call for Peer Reviewers date: 2018 words: 250 flesch: 52 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resources Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-22488.pdf plain text: chia-22488.txt item: #22 of 61 id: chia-22536 author: Quattrone, Wes; Callaham, Melissa; Brown, Stephen; Lin, Tatiana; Pina, Jamie title: Health Impact Assessment: An Information Needs Assessment Across Sectors date: 2018 words: 4791 flesch: 42 summary: In particular, they indicated that health data can be a challenge to fully understand and to explain to colleagues in other sectors. AN INFORMATION NEEDS ANALYSIS OF HIA PRACTITIONERS ACROSS SECTORS Wes Quattrone, MA; Melissa Callahan, MSPH; Stephen Brown, MS; Tatiana Lin, MA; Jamie Pina, PhD, MSPH keywords: data; health; hia; hias; impact; information; needs; participants; practitioners; sectors cache: chia-22536.pdf plain text: chia-22536.txt item: #23 of 61 id: chia-22709 author: Sutherland, Susan title: The Simon/Tanger Outlet Mall Health Impact Assessment: Resulting in Active Transportation through Community Connectivity date: 2018 words: 4290 flesch: 40 summary: Physical activities that are incorporated into daily life or have an inherent meaning, or lifestyle activities, rather than structured exercise regimens, are good strategies for increasing physical activity. These kinds of changes to the built environment will make the areas more conducive to active transportation, which will have positive health benefits through increased physical activity, decreased air pollution, and reduced car collision fatalities for drivers, pedestrians, and bicyclists. keywords: activity; assessment; health; hia; impact; mall; outlet; simon; tanger; transportation; use; walking cache: chia-22709.pdf plain text: chia-22709.txt item: #24 of 61 id: chia-22710 author: Stone, Cynthia; Comer, Amber title: Why should I be a peer reviewer? date: 2018 words: 697 flesch: 64 summary: Many SOPHIA members have been invited to be peer reviewers for CHIA and other journals and we appreciate everyone that has agreed to work with us in this role. Why is it important to secure more peer reviewers? keywords: peer; review cache: chia-22710.pdf plain text: chia-22710.txt item: #25 of 61 id: chia-22755 author: Lowerie, Karen W.; Von Hagen, Leigh Ann title: HIA Training for Professionals: How a University-Based Center Can Help to Build Awareness and Capacity date: 2018 words: 1529 flesch: 49 summary: Some selected CEU’s offered to HIA training participants: Rutgers University 0.5 CEUs NJ Site Remediation Professional Licensing Board (NJSRPB) 4.5 Regulatory credits Certified Health Education Specialists (CHES) 4 Category 1 CE Credits Rutgers Planning and Zoning Certificate 3 Technical Credits American Planners Association (APA) 5 CEUs NJ Continuing Legal Education (CLE) 3.4 CLEs NJ Health Officers and Registered Environmental Health Specialists (REHS) 5 NJ Public Health Continuing Education Contact Hours (CEs) NJ Professional Engineers 5 Continuing Professional Competency (CPC) credits HIA Training for Professionals Lowrie; Von Hagen 3 The one-day class runs from mid-morning through mid-afternoon, with breakfast and lunch provided. Selected comments by HIA class participants on the learning value and benefits of the class: • I learned how to incorporate an HIA into a project. keywords: class; health; hia; phci; training cache: chia-22755.pdf plain text: chia-22755.txt item: #26 of 61 id: chia-22760 author: Stone, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2018 words: 197 flesch: 57 summary: Another continuing challenge is to recruit peer reviewers. Dr. Amber Comer and I included an article in this issue about the need for peer reviewers and how important they are to the publishing process. keywords: health cache: chia-22760.pdf plain text: chia-22760.txt item: #27 of 61 id: chia-22761 author: Persad, Prasanthi; Wyss, Kerry title: Letter from the Society of Practitioners of Heath Impact Assessment date: 2018 words: 301 flesch: 38 summary: November 2018 Volume 2 Issue 2 C H I A Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Improving community health through health impact assessments LETTER FROM THE SOCIETY OF PRACTITIONERS OF HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT Growth in the field has shown us that there is certainly a place for HIAs in shaping the built environment and providing input to land use and zoning decisions. The Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment provides a valuable resource for highlighting successes and challenges in the field, and sharing novel and innovative methods to advance health and equity. keywords: health cache: chia-22761.pdf plain text: chia-22761.txt item: #28 of 61 id: chia-22769 author: Evertson, Angela title: Call for Papers date: 2018 words: 250 flesch: 52 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resources Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-22769.pdf plain text: chia-22769.txt item: #29 of 61 id: chia-23698 author: Stone, DrPH, RN, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2019 words: 177 flesch: 64 summary: Sincerely, Cynthia Stone DrPH, RN Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Editor-in-Chief In the fall 2019 CHIA issue, we have a special series of articles submitted and invited by our guest editor, Gretchen Armijo. keywords: issue cache: chia-23698.pdf plain text: chia-23698.txt item: #30 of 61 id: chia-23699 author: Armijo, AICP, LEED AP, Gretchen title: Letter from the Guest Editor date: 2019 words: 304 flesch: 60 summary: I asked several of my many distinguished HIA colleagues from around the country to share their real-world stories of their use of HIA and HiAP to lead to more equitable development outcomes in the built environment. i Since the time that I began to use Health Impact Assessments in my work as an urban planner almost a decade ago, the use of HIAs and HiAP has continued to broaden throughout the U.S. keywords: health cache: chia-23699.pdf plain text: chia-23699.txt item: #31 of 61 id: chia-23700 author: Hirono, Katie title: Letter from the Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment date: 2019 words: 518 flesch: 44 summary: As health impact assessment (HIA) takes root as an established practice both in the U.S. and globally, the focus has shifted from how to do an HIA, to how to integrate it into broader health in all policies (HiAP) efforts. The plenary panel featured examples of HIA practice from the states of Georgia and Minnesota, and the country of Wales which demonstrated how individual HIAs can be leveraged to create more sustained, integrated work. keywords: health; hia cache: chia-23700.pdf plain text: chia-23700.txt item: #32 of 61 id: chia-23702 author: Gakh, JD, MPH, Maxim title: Made to Order: Using Gubernatorial Executive Orders to Promote Health in All Policies date: 2019 words: 7455 flesch: 37 summary: The language of all three orders acknowledges that health policy is made across sectors and the importance of incorporating health into decision- making (Vt Beyond leadership: Political strategies for coordination in health policies. keywords: efforts; et al; exec; executive; gakh; geos; government; health; hiap; order; policies; policy; public; sector; state cache: chia-23702.pdf plain text: chia-23702.txt item: #33 of 61 id: chia-23703 author: Armijo, AICP, LEED, Gretchen; Kauffman, MPH, Maggie title: Health in All Policies in Denver, CO: Moving from Plans to Equitable Development Outcomes date: 2019 words: 5912 flesch: 37 summary: Figure 3: Neighborhood Planning Initiative Phase I and II Planning Areas Health in All Policies in Denver, CO: Moving from Plans to Equitable Development Outcomes Armijo; Kauffman 7 Measuring health equity requires inclusion of not only health outcome indicators, but a combination of health, socioeconomic, and other environmental factors to paint a more complete picture of the environment people face in their everyday lives that can promote, or hinder, opportunity and a high quality of life. With new demand for neighborhood-specific plans and given that Denver is a city with strong neighborhood identity, DDPHE developed an index in 2017 to help illustrate health equity at the neighborhood level. keywords: city; denver; development; environment; equity; health; hia; neighborhood; outcomes; planning; plans; public cache: chia-23703.pdf plain text: chia-23703.txt item: #34 of 61 id: chia-23704 author: Haworth, MPH, Kelly; Winne, MPH, MURP, Elizabeth Young title: A Case Study on Incorporating Health and Equity into Urban Plans, Transportation, and Land Use Policies date: 2019 words: 3925 flesch: 41 summary: As the City Plan is a foundational urban planning document, it is likely the HEI will lead to the inclusion of health into future decision- making regarding distribution of capital improvement projects and land use policies that will have an impact on Health Equity within Fort Collins. DOI: 10.18060/23354 © 2019 Author(s): Haworth, K.; Young Winne, E. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to acknowledge Annemarie Heinrich, MPH, MURP for her work in creating the original Health Equity Index model, as well as Robert Mosbey at the City of Fort Collins for implementation of the sidewalk prioritization model. keywords: city; equity; health; hei; policies; sidewalk; transportation; use cache: chia-23704.pdf plain text: chia-23704.txt item: #35 of 61 id: chia-23705 author: Calloway, Erik title: The Long Road to the “All” of HiAP date: 2019 words: 10084 flesch: 31 summary: Health and equity, both major themes that came out of community engagement (City of Minneapolis, n.d.c.), are reflected in the 14 goals (Minneapolis City Council, 2017) that are the foundation for the plan. ci.richmond.ca.us/DocumentCenter/View/8663/Health-in-All-Policies-Health-Data-in-all-Decisi?bidId=. Minneapolis City Council (2017). keywords: city; community; department; equity; health; hiap; initiative; justice; minneapolis; plan; planning; policies; progress; richmond; seattle; social; strategies cache: chia-23705.pdf plain text: chia-23705.txt item: #36 of 61 id: chia-23706 author: Polley, Ted title: Call for Papers date: 2019 words: 249 flesch: 52 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resources Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-23706.pdf plain text: chia-23706.txt item: #37 of 61 id: chia-23874 author: Stone, Cynthia; Bochenek, Andrea; Redenz, Alison; Hansotte, Elinor title: Methods to Conduct a Health Impact Assessment Learning Collaborative date: 2020 words: 2502 flesch: 46 summary: Nearly 86% (6/7) of HIA Learning Collaborative members who completed the survey reported that the believed Objectives 2 and 3, “develop an in- depth knowledge of the process and analytic methods used in the assessment step” and ”demonstrate the ability to think critically and analyze how the findings related to policy decisions,” respectively, were met. Nearly 43% (3/7) of HIA Learning Collaborative members who completed the survey reported that they believed Objective 4, “conduct an HIA on a local project/ process/ or policy,” was met. keywords: collaborative; health; hia; impact; learning cache: chia-23874.pdf plain text: chia-23874.txt item: #38 of 61 id: chia-24034 author: Korfmacher, Katrina title: Promoting health equity through the built environment in Duluth, MN: External Resources and Local Evolution Toward Health in All Policies date: 2020 words: 6571 flesch: 39 summary: initiates of Safe and Walkable Hillside Coalition 2010 Health Duluth Area Coalition begins meeting 2011 MDH supports first HIA in Duluth (redesign of 6th Avenue) St. Louis County Health Status report issued; credits “Unnatural Causes” Stakeholders participate in HIA 2013 MDH supports second HIA (Gary-New Duluth Small Area Plan) Health Impact Assessment (HIA) can be an important tool for bridging these silos to promote health equity at the local level. keywords: city; community; department; duluth; efforts; environment; equity; health; health equity; hia; impact; minnesota; public; resources; transportation cache: chia-24034.pdf plain text: chia-24034.txt item: #39 of 61 id: chia-24194 author: Apathy, Nate; Comer, Amber; Waite, Carly; Bestmann, Zoe; Bradshaw, Jacob; Burchfield, Emily; Harmon, Brittany; Legg, Rebekah; Meyer, Star; O’Brien, Patrick; Sabec, Micha; Sayeed, Jami; Weaver, Alexis; D’Cruz, Lynn; Bartlett, Stephanie; Marchand, McKenzi; Zepeda, Isabel; Endri, Katelyn; Finnell, John T.; Grannis, Shaun; Silverman, Ross D.; Embi, Peter J. title: Electric Scooters (e-scooters): Assessing the Threat to Public Health and Safety in Setting Policies: Assessing e-scooter policies date: 2020 words: 4725 flesch: 55 summary: Conclusions: E-scooter riders report substantial rates of harmful behavior and injuries. Among e-scooter riders, 15% (n=24) self-report that they have fallen off or crashed a scooter (Table 2). keywords: health; non; public; report; riders; safety; scooter; survey; use cache: chia-24194.pdf plain text: chia-24194.txt item: #40 of 61 id: chia-24320 author: Petteway, Ryan; Cosgrove, Shannon title: Health Impact Assessment and City Council Policy: Identifying Opportunities to Address Local Social Determinants of Health & Place-Health Relationships, 10 Years Later date: 2020 words: 7373 flesch: 43 summary: Baltimore City Health Department (BCHD) was one such LHD. Identify policies that were referred to the Baltimore City Health Department (BCHD) for review and those that were not 3. keywords: assessment; baltimore; bchd; city; community; council; development; health; health impact; hia; ordinance; petteway; policies; policy; potential; public; review; sdh cache: chia-24320.pdf plain text: chia-24320.txt item: #41 of 61 id: chia-24591 author: Stone, Cynthia; Mills, Carol title: Letter From the Editor date: 2020 words: 361 flesch: 47 summary: i This issue of Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment is centered on the theme of “bridging,” with numerous examples of entities working together to assess and improve community health. Finally, this issue includes an article featuring a description of how local, state, and federal entities can work together to improve the built environment and improve community health. keywords: health cache: chia-24591.pdf plain text: chia-24591.txt item: #42 of 61 id: chia-24597 author: Redenz, Alison title: Bridging Silos: Collaborating for Environmental Health and Justice in Urban Communities - Katrina Smith Korfmacher date: 2020 words: 1384 flesch: 39 summary: The HIAs were scoped to influence plans for the City, not direct decision-making, but they set the City up for success by creating plans with health impact at the core. Expanding the Definition of Public Health Impacts through HIA in Los Angeles The Impact Project was an academic- community partnership aimed at increase the consideration of health in decisions related to transportation around the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. The HIA assessed a broader range of health impacts than the HRA including the “effects of air quality, jobs, noise, access to neighborhood resources, and mobility issues such as safety, travel time, physical activity, and stress involved in commuting for work (Human Impact Partners 2013)” (Korfmacher, 2019, p. 212). keywords: book; environmental; health; impact cache: chia-24597.pdf plain text: chia-24597.txt item: #43 of 61 id: chia-24598 author: Bonner, Audrey; Grinnell, Sophie title: Letter from the Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment date: 2020 words: 557 flesch: 47 summary: Skills, time and capacity are prime needs to drive both an individual HIA and the organizational thinking to consider the value of health impacts no matter what type of policy or program. October 2020 Volume 5 Issue 1 C H I A Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Improving community health through health impact assessments LETTER FROM THE SOCIETY OF PRACTITIONERS OF HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT keywords: health; hia cache: chia-24598.pdf plain text: chia-24598.txt item: #44 of 61 id: chia-24602 author: Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment title: Call for Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment (CHIA) Peer Reviewers date: 2020 words: 248 flesch: 51 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resourc- es Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-24602.pdf plain text: chia-24602.txt item: #45 of 61 id: chia-25082 author: Whitehead, Sandra; Dills, James; Bever, Emily; Lindberg, Ruth title: Updating the Minimum Elements and Practice Standards for HIA to Reflect Evolution in the Field of Practice date: 2022 words: 2733 flesch: 33 summary: In recent years, HIA practice has evolved and is now commonly used as a tool to support an overall HiAP approach. Core Proposed Changes to the Minimum Elements and Practice Standards In response to the evolution of and trends in the HIA field described above, the update workgroup wanted this version of the MEPS to describe stakeholder engagement as a more significant part of the practice standards in order to emphasize equity and build on emerging evidence of the value of community engagement in HIA practice. keywords: health; hia; hias; impact; meps; minimum; practice; standards cache: chia-25082.pdf plain text: chia-25082.txt item: #46 of 61 id: chia-25658 author: Powers, Gina; Stone, Cynthia title: Ten Years of SOPHIA date: 2022 words: 3887 flesch: 50 summary: Survey respondents also weighed in on the future of SOPHIA and the value of SOPHIA membership. The second section titled “SOPHIA’s first 10 years: Accomplishments, Challenges, the Future, and the Value of Membership” summarizes perspectives shared by survey respondents on SOPHIA’s current and future state and the value of SOPHIA membership. keywords: assessment; health; impact; membership; sophia; study; survey; years cache: chia-25658.pdf plain text: chia-25658.txt item: #47 of 61 id: chia-25989 author: Skowronski, Lauren; Lowrie, Karen; Von Hagen, Leigh Ann title: A Health Approach to Municipal Decision-Making: The Gold Star in Health date: 2022 words: 1623 flesch: 39 summary: Collaborative Effort to Improve New Jersey’s Health Recognizing that municipalities needed direction on health issues, in 2019, Sustainable Jersey organized a cross-sector task force of more than 80 stakeholders and experts in public health, health care, social service, prevention, mental health, housing and planning. In the state of New Jersey, Sustainable Jersey researches best practices for what local governments 1https://www.sustainablejersey.com/actions/gold-star-standards/health-gold/ https://www.sustainablejersey.com/actions/gold-star-standards/health-gold/ Perspectives from the Field Skowronski; Lowrie; Von Hagen 2 and levels of performance that municipalities can implement to build a culture of health and advance health equity. keywords: gold; health; hiap; jersey; new; star cache: chia-25989.pdf plain text: chia-25989.txt item: #48 of 61 id: chia-26008 author: Stone, Cynthia; Powers, Gina title: Letter from the Editor date: 2022 words: 234 flesch: 67 summary: Cynthia Stone, DrPH, RN Editor of Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Gina Powers, BA, MPH student Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health i Welcome to the Fall 2021 Issue of the Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment. keywords: issue cache: chia-26008.pdf plain text: chia-26008.txt item: #49 of 61 id: chia-26010 author: Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment title: Call for Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment (CHIA) Peer Reviewers date: 2022 words: 248 flesch: 51 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resourc- es Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-26010.pdf plain text: chia-26010.txt item: #50 of 61 id: chia-26684 author: Stone, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2022 words: 164 flesch: 57 summary: November 2022 Volume 7 Issue 1 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR i SOPHIA has started an academic interest group to support SOPHIA members who are teaching HIA or HiAP courses, or are participating as guest lectures in other courses. Tatiana Lin has created a HIA Health tool and shared that with two universities in Kansas. keywords: hia cache: chia-26684.pdf plain text: chia-26684.txt item: #51 of 61 id: chia-26686 author: Kampman, Haleigh; Whitlock, Annika; Hosler, Heidi title: Health Impact Assessment: The Impacts of Increasing Tree Canopy Coverage in Marion County, Indiana date: 2022 words: 5597 flesch: 36 summary: Likelihood: strength of evidence in the literature (likely or unlikely); Magnitude: estimated size of the impact (effect on number of disease cases or adverse events) Projected Impacts We evaluated each of the metrics outlined in Table 3 and assessed the likelihood that increasing tree canopy coverage has on influencing the respective metric and the intensity and magnitude of the effect; these effects are outlined in Table 4. Mitigation Metrics & Considerations While the projected impacts of expanding the Thrive Indianapolis program to include increasing tree canopy coverage are overwhelmingly positive, it is also essential in the HIA process that mitigation metrics be developed to reduce any potential negative impacts. keywords: area; canopy; canopy coverage; census; community; coverage; health; impacts; indianapolis; team; tract; tree; tree canopy cache: chia-26686.pdf plain text: chia-26686.txt item: #52 of 61 id: chia-26687 author: Lin, Tatiana; Beckman, Wyatt; Collie-Akers, Vicki title: Guest Lectures: Increasing Student Knowledge of Health in All Policies by Using the Health Impact Checklist date: 2022 words: 2105 flesch: 41 summary: Table for Identifying Health Impacts for Specific Populations, from HI-C Social, Economic, or Environmental Condition Impacted Population Impact on Health Overall Impact on Health � Positive � Negative � Mixed � None � Unclear Guest Lectures: Increasing Student Knowledge of Health in All Policies Lin; Beckman; Collie-Akers 6 Lessons Learned To assess student perception of the lecture and its effectiveness, students were asked to complete a short online survey. khi.org/articles/2020-hi-c-health-impact-checklist/ CORRESPONDING AUTHOR Tatiana Lin Kansas Health Institute 212 SW Eigth Ave., Suite 300 Topeka, KS 66603 tlin@khi.org CHIA Staff: Editor-in-Chief Cynthia Stone, DrPH, RN, Professor, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Journal Manager Angela Evertsen, BS, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Vol. 7 keywords: guest; health; hiap; lectures; policies; students cache: chia-26687.pdf plain text: chia-26687.txt item: #53 of 61 id: chia-26688 author: Pollack Porter, Keshia M. title: Teaching Health Impact Assessment in an Online Format date: 2022 words: 2264 flesch: 58 summary: CORRESPONDING AUTHOR Keshia M. Pollack Porter, PhD, MPH Department of Health Policy and Management Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Baltimore, MD 212105 kpollac1@jhu.edu CHIA Staff: Editor-in-Chief Cynthia Stone, DrPH, RN, Professor, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Journal Manager Angela Evertsen, BS, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Vol. 7 An additional challenge with the size was that course enrollments were large for all classes at BSPH, which meant that TAs were in high demand, so I ended up having TAs who had not taken HIA before. keywords: course; health; hia; online; students cache: chia-26688.pdf plain text: chia-26688.txt item: #54 of 61 id: chia-26689 author: Realmuto, Lindsey title: Building a Receptive Audience for HIA: A PhD Student's Journey to Create a HIA Course date: 2022 words: 4660 flesch: 29 summary: – chapter 5 • Incomplete Streets – intro HIA Presentation: TOD and Health HIA Week 10: Promotion of Equity in HIA Guest Speaker: Illinois Public Health Institute Required Readings: • Available at: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0195925520307873 • Skim Executive Summary: Family Unity, Family Health HIA Optional Readings: • Health Impact and Social Value of Interventions, Services, and Policies: A Methodological Discussion of Health Impact Assessment and Social Return on Investment Methodologies. keywords: assessment; building; class; course; equity; health; hia; impact; planning; project; public; readings; students cache: chia-26689.pdf plain text: chia-26689.txt item: #55 of 61 id: chia-26690 author: Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment title: Call for Peer Reviewers date: 2022 words: 248 flesch: 51 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resourc- es Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-26690.pdf plain text: chia-26690.txt item: #56 of 61 id: chia-27670 author: Stone, Cynthia title: Letter from the Editor date: 2023 words: 221 flesch: 57 summary: It includes Health Notes, Briefs, Visualizations and the Mapping of Health Impact Assessments. Sincerely, Cynthia Stone, DrPH, RN Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment Journal Editor https://hia.communitycommons.org/ keywords: health cache: chia-27670.pdf plain text: chia-27670.txt item: #57 of 61 id: chia-27671 author: Whitehead, Sandra title: Letter from the Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment date: 2023 words: 370 flesch: 66 summary: The workshop, which takes place December 5 and 6 will feature a presentation on an international research effort to understand HIA practice, the introduction of the new HiAP screening tool created by the SOPHIA HiAP work group and the latest in using Health Notes as a policy lever. As the president of the Society of Practitioners of Health Impact Assessment or SOPHIA, I am excited to introduce this issue of CHIA. keywords: health cache: chia-27671.pdf plain text: chia-27671.txt item: #58 of 61 id: chia-27673 author: Gakh, Maxim; Coughenour, Courtney; Strickler, Emily; McDonough, Megan R.; Kumra, Priyambda; Pharr, Jennifer R.; Bungum, Timothy; Bungum, Nicole; Meacham, Mindy title: Enhancing Health through Built Environment Improvement: A Southern Nevada Health Impact Assessment Case Study date: 2023 words: 9957 flesch: 44 summary: Uninsured 27.8% (20.4-35.3) 31.0% (24.9-37.1) 27.5% (16.0-38.9) 18.1% 12.4% Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level* 40.9% (30.5-51.3) 41.0% (32.5-49.5) 11.2% (0-23.2) 16.2% (15.6-16.8) - Food Insecurity+ 26.7% 27.9% 7.3% - - No Vehicle Access+ 23.4% 31.4% 0.0% - - Physical Environment Average Daily Concentration of Air Particulate Matter (PM 2.5) 7.7/m3 7.7/m3 7.7/m3 6.9/m3 8.8/m3 Walkability Index (2019) 37.4 55 39.3 40.6 41.3 Limited Access to Healthy Foods 96.7% (96.3-97.2) 36.5% (35.0-37.9) 47.0% (44.6-49.5) 57.2% 65.9% Health Behaviors Current Adult Smoking 25.8% (23.9-27.7) 29.5% (27.9-31.1) 15.0% (13.0-17.0) 20.5% 17.2% Adult Physical Inactivity 37.3% (35.5-39.1) 42.9% (41.5-44.3) 25.9% (23.8-28.0) 29.9% 26.2% Health Outcomes Adults with High Blood Pressure 37.8% (37.1-38.5) 45.8% (45.1-46.5) 37.8% (36.7-38.9) 31.8% 29.6% Adults with Diabetes 15.0% (14.4-15.6) 19.9% (19.2-20.6) 12.2% (11.4-13.0) 11.2% 10.0% Average Life Expectancy at Birth in 2015 (years) 71.2 (68.7-73.7) 69.3 (66.8-71.8) 65.1 (59.4-70.8) 77.4 79.1 Adult Obesity 33.5% (32.7-34.3) 41.0% (40.3-41.7) 24.0% (23.1-24.9) 28.2% 29.7% Enhancing Health through Built Environment Improvement 10 Definitions: • Children in Poverty – Children living in households ≤100% of the Federal Poverty Level • Housing Cost, Excessive – Households where ≥30% of household income is spent on housing costs • Unemployment – Population aged ≥16 years that is unemployed but seeking work • Uninsured – Current lack of health insurance among people aged 0-64 years • Air Pollution-Particulate Matter – Average daily concentration of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) per cubic meter • Walkability – Neighborhood amenities accessible by walking as calculated by Walk Score® • Limited Access to Healthy Foods – Population living more than ½ mile from the nearest supermarket, supercenter, or large grocery store • Adult Physical Inactivity – No leisure-time physical activity in past month among adults aged ≥18 years • Food Insecurity – Estimated percentage of population that experienced food insecurity at some point during the year • Health impact assessment. keywords: activity; area; bicycle; bicycling; bungum; data; environment; et al; health; hia; infrastructure; land; pedestrian; project; transportation; use; walkability; walking cache: chia-27673.pdf plain text: chia-27673.txt item: #59 of 61 id: chia-27675 author: Sigler, Brittany E.; Pollack Porter, Keshia M.; Thompson, Lindsay; Engineer, Cyrus Y.; Singer, Sara; Gaskin, Darrell title: A Case Study Analysis of how Products Might be Designed to Promote Health date: 2023 words: 7286 flesch: 45 summary: We used product policies to identify those that may influence user health, either positively or negatively. Conclusions: By using these products, positive health impact is possible: whether through social connection and information access (Snapchat), or increased mobility and physical activity (Uber). keywords: analysis; app; case; community; companies; content; design; health; impact; product; research; safety; snap; social; study; uber; use; users cache: chia-27675.pdf plain text: chia-27675.txt item: #60 of 61 id: chia-27676 author: Lindberg, Ruth title: Pew Announcement - Health Impact Project date: 2023 words: 351 flesch: 64 summary: Health Impact Project 2 Please visit the Health Impact Project website. Sincerely, Ruth Lindberg Director, Health Impact Project https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/projects/archived-projects/health-impact-project keywords: health cache: chia-27676.pdf plain text: chia-27676.txt item: #61 of 61 id: chia-27677 author: Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment title: Call for Chronicles of Health Impact Assessment (CHIA) Peer Reviewers date: 2023 words: 254 flesch: 53 summary: Name Email Address Affiliation Phone Number Area of HIA Expertise (check all that apply): Agriculture Criminal Justice Health Equity Housing Built Environment Economics HIA Evaluation Labor Policy Climate Change Education HIA Methodology Natural Resourc- es Community Development Energy HIA Theory Redevelopment Transportation Other:__________________________________________________ In this role, you will be asked to read submitted articles. keywords: article cache: chia-27677.pdf plain text: chia-27677.txt