Presence Saint Francis Hospital - Community Health Needs Assessment

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Community Health Needs Assessment Focusing on Evanston and the Rogers Park and West Ridge neighborhoods of Chicago

2013


Be in the know. This Community Health Needs Assessment is an overview of the health status of those who live in Evanston and the Rogers Park and West Ridge neighborhoods of Chicago. A collaborative team of community stakeholders—from social service agencies to business leaders—came together to gather and analyze health-related information, identify the most pressing needs and pinpoint ways to make improvements. Please turn to page 15 to learn more about this process. Based on the committee’s extensive research and review of available data, the following themes surfaced as the highest priority health needs for this community:

+ Access to Mental Health Care (including strategies to address substance abuse)

Our partners. ACCESS Community Health Network CJE Senior Life Consortium to Lower Obesity in Chicago Children (CLOCC) Cook County Commissioner Larry Suffredin’s Office Evanston Health Department Evanston/Skokie School District 65 Former Evanston Mayor Lorraine H. Morton

+ Adolescent Issues

Former Evanston Police Chief William Logan

+ Obesity and Chronic Diseases

Holmestead Communications

+ Safety and Violence

Howard Area Community Center McGaw YMCA

Economic Disparities & Language Barriers will be addressed throughout all priorities and strategies.

Oakton School PTA PEER Services, Inc. Presence Saint Francis Hospital

Get involved. Find out how to volunteer to help strengthen the community. + Call 877.737.INFO (877.737.4636) + Email community@presencehealth.org + Visit presencehealth.org/community

Rogers Park Business Alliance Saint Hilary Catholic Church Saint Nicholas Church Trilogy


Facts & Findings. Here is a snapshot of some of the key factors affecting the health and well-being of Evanston and the Rogers Park and West Ridge neighborhoods of Chicago—the Presence Saint Francis Hospital service area.

1 in 4

Almost half of ER outpatients are on Medicaid

Diabetes is the 3rd leading cause of death in our Chicago neighborhoods

1 in 4

are at risk for binge drinking

8%

in Evanston are uninsured— better than the national rate

Rogers Park residents are uninsured

West Ridge stands out for the diversity of languages spoken

17% suffer from obesity

Nearly 1 in 5 live in poverty

70%

of Rogers Park children are eligible for free or reduced lunch

3


Presence Saint Francis Hospital

Our Community. Overall, about half of residents are white.

U.S. 2010 Census, Rob Paral and Associates, 2011-2016 Evanston IPLAN

Race & ethnicity, 2010 100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

West Ridge has a substantial Asian population of 23%.

50% 40% 30% 20% 10%

Rogers Park White

Black

West Ridge Asian

2 or more races Hispanic/Latino

Evanston

Some areas measure race and ethnicity separately so that an individual could be counted more than once. Therefore, some totals are greater than 100%.

Spanish or Spanish Creole Chinese

Top languages spoken by those with limited English 2006-2010

Tagalog Russian

25%

Arabic 20%

Korean Serbo-Croatian American Community Survey

15%

10%

5%

Rogers Park

4

West Ridge

Evanston

Chicago

US

Other Indo-European languages African languages Hindi Gujarati Other


201,419 Total population in 2010

% living below poverty line, 2006-2010 23

Rogers Park

37 Households

15

West Ridge

27 11 10

Evanston

21

Chicago

Median household income 2006-2010

31 14

US

19

$70,000

20%

30%

40%

50%

US

Chicago

Evanston

West Ridge

Rogers Park

$10,000

All 3 communities have unemployment rates that are lower than Chicago overall. Population over 16 unemployed, 2010 12%

11.1%

10% 8% 6%

7.5%

7.9%

Rogers Park

West Ridge

7.9%

6.8%

4% 2%

Evanston

Chicago

American Community Survey, City of Chicago

$20,000

American Community Survey, Rob Paral and Associates

$46,877

$39,482

$40,000

$47,323

$50,000

$51,914

$68,107

10%

$60,000

$30,000

Children 0–11 American Community Survey, City of Chicago, Illinois Action for Children, 2011-2016 Evanston IPLAN

Rogers Park has the lowest household income, the highest poverty rate and the highest percentage of children living in poverty.

US

5


Access to care.

Chicago has a higher than ere d average number of uninsured oes y people our f at almost 20% am comparedilytogo15% ? nationwide. In the Presence Saint Francis Hospital service area, 11% are uninsured.

10.9% Uninsured

Where do members of your immediate family go when they have a medical health problem?

11% ER

inter

prete

rs req

ueste

d

where does yourCommunity family go?Clinic Private Doctor’s Office ER

Other

Urgent Care/Walk-in Center

kinof What kind d ohealth f insu rance insurance do you have? Private Insurance Medicare Uninsured Medicaid Other

About 1 in 10 people use the ER as their primary source of health care. The majority of survey respondents said that their immediate family goes to a doctor’s office for a medical health problem, but 11% said they go to the ER. Rogers Park had the highest percentage (24%) using the ER, while Evanston had the highest percentage (80%) who seek care at a doctor’s office.

Illinois Public Health Institute and Presence Health Community Survey

6

kind of insura


What’s preventing people from receiving care?

Where does the community come up short?

15% felt that cost prevented them from seeing a doctor. 8% said that there were no providers available based on their insurance or lack thereof.

Compared to Illinois, Evanston has a much lower than average Medicaid enrollment while Rogers Park and West Ridge have a higher rate. % of population enrolled in Medicaid, 2010 30%

29.1%

29.9%

25%

20%

15%

There are no primary care shortages in Evanston. However, Rogers Park has a shortage for all residents and West Ridge has a shortage for low-income residents.

Illinois Department of Healthcare & Family Services

20.7% 15.9%

10%

9.3% 5%

6.3%

60201

60202

60203

60626

60645

IL

West Ridge and Rogers Park lack mental health services for low-income residents.

7


Status of our health. Unlike the rest of the U.S., diabetes is the third leading cause of death in Rogers Park and West Ridge. Cancer and heart disease are the top two causes in the service area as well as in the rest of the country. Mortality rates were not officially available for Evanston, but the leading causes of death are identified as heart disease, cancer, chronic lower respiratory disease and influenza/pneumonia.

Causes of early death. Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) defines what is killing residents prematurely and can help determine prevention efforts. In all three communities, Rogers Park, West Ridge and Evanston, the leading cause is cancer. Of note, unintentional injury is the second leading cause in Rogers Park and the third in West Ridge. Years of potential life lost, top 5 causes, 2009*

Top 5 causes of death 2004-2008 (age-adjusted)

1180 226.7

West Ridge

36 32.7

166.2

74.7

64.3 39.6 35

Coronary heart disease

Diabetesrelated

8

179.8 173.6

49.5 38.9 37.0 50

Stroke

100

150

200

City of Chicago, CDC

US

916 406 1262 557

West Ridge

785 292 442

Lung cancer 197.8

70.3 52.1 46.4

332

Cancer (all sites)

150.2 156.7

162.7

Chicago

Rogers Park

250

Unintentional injury

City of Chicago

Rogers Park

1011

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

Cancer (all sites)

Coronary heart disease

Unintentional injury

Breast cancer in females

Assault, homicide

Diabetes-related *Data not available for Evanston


Suicide rate

Rogers Park has the highest suicide rate in the area—more than Chicago, but less than U.S. average.

per 100,000 (age-adjusted)* 12

11.2

10

6 4

8.0 5.7

City of Chicago, CDC

8

6.5

2

Rogers Park West Ridge

Chicago

US

*Data not available for Evanston

The teen birth rate has gone down substantially in Rogers Park and risen slightly in West Ridge. Both communities are well below the Chicago rate. Teen birth rate per 1,000, age 15-19, 2000 and 2009 73.6

Rogers Park

40.8 2000

28.3

West Ridge

2009

29.9 80.5

Chicago

City of Chicago, CDC

57.0 47.7

US

34.3 10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

The City of Evanston does not report teen birth rates. For 2006, the number of teen pregnancies in Evanston was 17.

Because Evanston and Chicago use different methods to collect and report health-related data, statistics for Evanston were not available for some categories or a direct comparison was not possible.

9


Status of our health.

Rogers Park has a very high rate of annual HIV infection, above both the city and U.S. rate.

(continued)

The annual rate indicates new cases per year and prevalence shows how many individuals are living with HIV. With newer treatments, people are living much longer, so a high prevalence rate may indicate a high risk for infection, but may also signify success, in that people are getting the treatment they need. Incidence rates are not available for Evanston. The cumulative number of HIV cases diagnosed in Evanston since 2005 is 42.

12.4% have been told they have asthma, similar to the national average. Asthma hospitalizations in Rogers Park were substantially higher than the national rate.

Average annual HIV infection rate per 100,000, 2010 60

60.0

40

40.5

30

Asthma hospitalizations, 2011

20

per 100,000, age 5-64 (age-adjusted)*

10

Rogers Park

151

60626

60645

17.4

13.2 West Ridge

Chicago

City of Chicago, CDC

50

US

HIV/AIDS prevalence rate

84

per 100,000, 2010

111

US

20

40

60

80

100 120 140

1200

1351.1

1000 800

756.5

600

160 400

469.4

321.1

200

*Data not available for Evanston

Rogers Park

10

West Ridge

Chicago

US

City of Chicago, CDC

City of Chicago, CDC

1400


Underweight/Normal (BMI 18.5–24.9) Overweight (BMI 25-29.9) Obese (BMI 30–39.9)

26% obese

28% obese

17% obese

Our community

Chicago

PSMEMC

Chicago

BRFSS 2009, Metropolitan Chicago Healthcare Council 2012

Fewer than 1 in 5 are obese, compared to more than 1 in 4 nationally.

US

US

Rogers Park has the highest rate of mental health admission—almost double that of Chicago.

per 100,000, 2007 (age-adjusted)* 2000

2059.7 1500

1000

1111.6 730.5

500

Rogers Park

West Ridge

City of Chicago Community Area Health Inventory

Mental health admission rate for reasons other than substance abuse

Chicago

*Data not available for Evanston

11


Health & behavior. 17.4% of people smoke, more than the Chicago and national average. Current smokers 20% 15%

17.4%

16.9%

17.1%

IL

US

14.2% 10%

5 servings of fruits and vegetables are recommended daily, yet only 35% said they ate more than 1 a day. Illinois Public Health Institute and Presence Health Community Survey

12

5%

Community

Chicago

BRFSS 2009, Metropolitan Chicago Healthcare Council 2012

About 25% get no exercise in a normal week and fewer than 1 in 10 get the recommended 30 minutes per day.


23% are considered at risk for binge drinking.

30%

22.8%

20%

19.5%

18.3%

10%

Community

Chicago

IL

15.1%

BRFSS 2009, Metropolitan Chicago Healthcare Council 2012

Alcohol consumption—at risk for binge drinking

US

Rogers Park has the highest rate of admission for substance abuse and drugs in the area, but still lower than the Chicago average. Substance abuse and drugs, admission rate per 100,000, 2007 (age-adjusted)*

Rogers Park

City of Chicago Community Area Health Inventory

West Ridge

514.5

138.8

640.3

Chicago

200

400

600

800

*Data not available for Evanston

13


Almost 1 in 5 Rogers Park residents suffer from food insecurity—a rate higher than the U.S. overall.

Barriers to health.

This means that thousands either do not have enough to eat or don’t know where their next meal is coming from.

Rogers Park reported more homicides, drug crimes and violent crimes when compared to West Ridge and Evanston. Evanston reported more weapons violations. Crime data, 2011 per 100,000 residents

4 16

Our community 385

Drug crimes

1355 304

Violent crimes

1074

(against persons)

Violent crimes

2422

(against community/ property)

Weapons Violations

Chicago

6965 68 4713 1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

Homelessness is a major challenge. Although exact numbers are difficult to confirm, the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless estimates over 100,000 Chicagoans were homeless during the 2011-12 school year. The City of Evanston documented 550 homeless people in 2011. 14

City of Chicago Data Portal, Evanston Police Department

Homicides


Greater Chicago Food Depository, USDA

% of population experiencing food insecurity, 2009 20%

15%

18.5%

10%

13.8%

13.3%

West Ridge

Evanston

14.7%

5%

Rogers Park

US

Nearly 50% of all residents in the Chicago neighborhoods are cost burdened by housing. Renters are much more likely to be cost burdened in Evanston.

Measuring our health. This Community Health Needs Assessment is the result of a partnership between Presence Health, the Illinois Public Health Institute and a diverse group of community organizations and local leaders. In July 2012, a Steering Committee was created to address the overall goal of improving the health and well-being of the community with a special focus on the needs of the most vulnerable. The Committee examined a wide range of factors that impact health, from the causes of disease and death to income and unemployment rates. Statistics came from sources like the U.S. Census and the City of Chicago. Direct input from residents was also obtained through a community survey that explored perceptions about quality of life and barriers to health. Gaps in services were identified and prioritized needs were determined (see page 2).

Residents who pay more than 30% of their income on housing are considered cost burdened.

% of residents cost burdened by home type, 2009

Taking action.

20%

Renters

Evanston

Chicago

West Ridge

Rogers Park

10%

Owners

Chicago Rehab Network

53%

55% 48%

35%

30%

50% 47%

40%

43%

50%

53%

60%

Based on these priorities, Action Teams were formed to develop goals and objectives that build from existing efforts in the community. The result is targeted action plans that help place resources where they are most needed and can be the most effective. The Steering Committee will continue to provide support and oversight of these plans as part of a long term, comprehensive effort for improvement.

Read more. Visit presencehealth.org/community to get the whole story of the Community Health Needs Assessment and view the full Community Health Profile and Community Input Reports. 15


Get involved. Find out how to volunteer to help strengthen the community. + Call 877. 737.INFO + Email community@presencehealth.org + Visit presencehealth.org/community

355 Ridge Avenue Evanston, Illinois 60202


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