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Framework
An opportunity to improve the
Prevention and Control of Hypertension
in Canada
Presenters Name
Institution
Date
Contents
Need for a National Hypertension Framework
Hypertension Framework Overview
Overview of prioritized actions
Highlight what organizations can do to contribute
to the vision, goals and implementation of
prioritized actions
Global Leading Risks for Death, 2010
Systolic blood
pressure > 115
mmHg
62
Hypertension Prevalence %
60
53.4
50
43.5
40
33.4
30
23.2
20
15.1
9.5
10 5.8
3.5
0.6 1.8
0
20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 85+
Age
70% 66%
64%
60%
50%
43%
40%
1985-1992
30% 2007-2008
10%
4% F*
0%
Treatet, BP controlled Treated, BP not controlled Aware, BP not treated Not Aware
* F Too unreliable to be published (data with a coefficient of variation (CV) greater than 33.3%; suppressed due to extreme
sampling variability)
12
Expanded Chronic Care Model:
Integrating Population Health Promotion
Adapted from Edward H. Wagner, MD, MPH, Chronic Disease Management. Originally published: Effective Clinical Practice, Aug/Sept 1998, Vol 1
13
Framework Development
Proposed Targets for 2020 (1)
Objective Currently in 2020
1. The prevalence of hypertension among adults in
19% 13%
Canada
15
Objectives for 2020 (2)
Objective Currently in 2020
6. Canadians initially diagnosed with hypertension
will become normotensive through lifestyle 8-10% 40%
therapy
18
Progress and Actions to Support Framework
Operationalization
HSFC/CIHR Chair in Hypertension Prevention
and Control (Dr. Norm Campbell)
Priority to advance policies to improve
healthy eating environment
Established intersectoral leadership
committee, the Hypertension Advisory
Committee, to support implementation of
the Framework recommendations.
National government and non-governmental
organizational support and endorsement
Identify where they fit in the Framework and
what actions can be taken to contribute to
the vision, goals and implementation of
prioritized recommendations
Sign onto the statement of support
Priority Recommendations
Build Healthy Public Policy
Develop one comprehensive multi-sector strategy
whose goal is for people in Canada to meet the
nationally recommended benchmarks for physical
activity, smoke free environments and diet (including
the recommended dietary reference intakes for
nutrients, especially sodium).
Recognizes the need for an all of government
approach
20
Policy opportunities (1)
Setting targets and timelines for reducing
sodium, saturated and trans fatty acids,
and free sugars in processed foods with
close government monitoring and
oversight.
Restricting unhealthy food and beverage
marketing to children
Implementing healthy food procurement
policies.
Implementing clear transparent conflict of
interest guidelines to ensure public health
food policies are free of commercial bias.
Policy Opportunities (2)
Mandated clear easy to understand food package
labeling with health implications.
Taxing foods that have added sodium, saturated and
trans fatty acids, and free sugars to recuperate
health and other societal costs.
Reducing the cost and increasing the availability of
healthy food.
Defining ‘unhealthy’ foods.
Monitoring and evaluation of the health of our food
environment.
Priority Recommendations
Build partnerships to create supportive environments and
evolve the healthcare system
Expand and maintain the partnerships whose
contributions have been integral to the current Canadian
successes in lowering and controlling hypertension.
Build new partnerships to better integrate disease
management with population health promotion
Engage all levels of government, health organizations
and healthcare professionals, non-government
organizations, academics, relevant institutions and
corporations/businesses.
23
Past Hypertension Strategies
Chockalingam A, Campbell NRC, Ruddy T, Taylor G,
Stewart P. National High Blood Pressure Prevention and
Control Strategy. Can J Cardiol. 2000:16:1087-1093.
24
Supporting Publications
A framework for discussion on how to improve prevention,
management and control of hypertension in Canada. Can J
Cardiol. 2012;28:262-69.