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Accomplishments & Outcomes: Genomics Successes in Oregon

Explore the achievements and impacts of the Oregon Genetics Program in advancing genomics research and application. Discover key initiatives and tools that have contributed to successful outcomes in the field.

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Accomplishments & Outcomes: Genomics Successes in Oregon

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  1. Accomplishments & Outcomes:Genomics Successes in Oregon Amy Zlot Oregon Genetics Program

  2. GENOMICS JEOPARDY Oregon Genetics Program FINAL JEOPARDY

  3. Q: The article published in the April 2007 issue of CDC's Preventing Chronic Disease emphasizes the multifactorial nature of this common condition:

  4. Tools, Products & Articles200 Q: The article published in the April 2007 issue of CDC's Preventing Chronic Disease emphasizes the multifactorial nature of this common condition: A: What is obesity? GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  5. Q: The number of peer-reviewed journal articles published (or accepted for publication) by our program since the inception of the CDC Genomics Grant in 2004:

  6. Tools, Products & Articles300 Q: The number of peer-reviewed journal articles published (or accepted for publication) by our program since the inception of the CDC Genomics Grant in 2004: A: What are four?

  7. Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles • Primary Care - 2004 • Genetics for targeting disease prevention: diabetes • Preventing Chronic Disease - 2005 • Perceived likelihood of developing diabetes among high-risk Oregonians • Preventing Chronic Disease - 2007 • Addressing the obesity epidemic: a genomics perspective • Preventing Chronic Disease – 2008(accepted) • Influence of family history of diabetes on health care provider practice and patient behavior among non-diabetic Oregonians GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  8. Q: This tool was developed in collaboration with select Federally-qualified Health Center (FQHC) providers to improve the collection of family history information:

  9. Q: This tool was developed in collaboration with select Federally-qualified Health Center (FQHC) providers to improve the collection of family history information: A: What is a template (family history form) to collect family history information in a FQHC setting? Tools, Products & Articles400

  10. GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  11. Q: Based on a health behavior concept, this tool allows us to assess the readiness of other public health programs to integrate genomics:

  12. Tools, Products & Articles500 Q: Based on a health behavior concept, this tool allows us to assess the readiness of other public health programs to integrate genomics: A: What is the “Genomics Model Process”?

  13. Genomics Model Process • Adapted from the Transtheoretical Model (TTM) of individual behavior change • Tailor interventions based on program’s stage • Stage-appropriate activities GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  14. Q: In addition to assessing how family history information is collected and used in an HMO setting, our project also evaluated this CDC tool, from the providers’ perspective:

  15. Family History & Genetics200 Q: In addition to assessing how family history information is collected and used in an HMO setting, our project also evaluated this CDC tool, from the providers’ perspective: A: What is Family HealthwareTM? GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  16. Q: Family history and chronic disease fact sheets adapted from this state have been distributed at multiple health promotion events in Oregon:

  17. Family History & Genetics300 Q: Family history and chronic disease fact sheets adapted from this state have been distributed at multiple health promotion events in Oregon: A: What is Minnesota?

  18. GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  19. Q: An entire chapter dedicated to Genetics & Family History was included in this state document:

  20. Family History & Genetics 400 Q: An entire chapter dedicated to Genetics & Family History was included in this state document: A: What is the Oregon Comprehensive Cancer Plan?

  21. GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  22. Q: This resource (CD-Summary) for providers, which reviews how to use family history to identify and prevent disease in high-risk populations was distributed to this number of providers in July 2006.

  23. Family History & Genetics 500 Q: This resource (CD-Summary) for providers, which reviews how to use family history to identify and prevent disease in high-risk populations was distributed to this number of providers in July 2006. A: What is 18,000 Oregon primary care providers? GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  24. Q: Family History Questions were NOT added to this surveillance system (multiple choice)

  25. Surveillance & Analysis200 Q: Family History Questions were NOT added to this surveillance system (multiple choice) A: What is BRFSS? B: What is PRAMS2? C: What is YRBS? D: What is the General Knowledge Survey?

  26. Surveillance & Analysis200 Q: Family History Questions were NOT added to this surveillance system (multiple choice) D: What is YRBS? GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  27. Q: This Oregon public health program had already included family history questions on the BRFSS even before the CDC Genomics Grant existed:

  28. Surveillance & Analysis300 Q: This Oregon public health program had already included family history questions on the BRFSS even before the CDC Genomics Grant existed: A: What is the Oregon Diabetes Program? GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  29. Q: This project, which examined data from clinical genetics centers to determine how many patients traveled more than 80 miles for genetic services, used this technology:

  30. Surveillance & Analysis400 Q: This project, which examined data from clinical genetics centers to determine how many patients traveled more than 80 miles for genetic services, used this technology: A: What is a GIS?

  31. GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  32. Q: Similar to the project in Michigan, this analysis focused on early on-set cases of this condition:

  33. Surveillance & Analysis500 Q: Similar to the project in Michigan, this analysis focused on early on-set cases of this condition: A: What is cancer?

  34. Early Age of Diagnosis: Limited list of invasive cancers, Oregon 1996-2004

  35. GENOMICS JEOPARDY

  36. FINAL JEOPARDY Q: In an average week, the number of unique visitors going to www.healthoregon.org/genetics: A: What is 600?

  37. SuccessesOregon Genetics Program • Genomics integration into public health: • Diabetes • Cancer (multiple partnerships) • Surveillance • Diabetes • Heart disease • Colorectal cancer • Publications • Diabetes • Obesity • Provider activities • Kaiser Family History Project • FQHC Project • Education

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