Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout07/12/2023 - Senior Advisory Board - Agenda - Regular Meeting 1 City of Fort Collins Senior Advisory Board Agenda Hybrid Meeting Wednesday July 12, 2023 at 11:30 a.m. Mission: The Senior Advisory Board shall serve in an advisory capacity to the Fort Collins City Council on programs and policies that help aging citizens live full and interesting lives and continue to contribute, participate, and share in the life of the community. Participation for this hybrid Senior Advisory Board meeting will be available in person, online or by phone. Directions for each can be found below. I. Call to Order II. Public Participation III. Administrative Items a. Attendance b. Approval of June Minutes c. Correspondence d. Six Month Calendar Update – Sarah Olear IV. Today’s Guest Speakers and Board Discussion Tony J. Van Goor, MD, County Board of Health Public Participation In-Person: Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins CO, 80526 Public Participation Online: Individuals who wish to address the Board via remote public participation can do so through Zoom at: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/84043922080?pwd=K3I3YzQ5SEJtTndOcFdqUjltejRGdz09 Meeting ID: 840 4392 2080 Passcode: 811785 Individuals participating in the Zoom session should also watch the meeting through that site. The virtual meeting will be available to join beginning at 11:30 am. If attending virtually, participants should try to sign in prior to the 11:30 am meeting start time, if possible. For public comments, the Chair will ask participants to click the “Raise Hand” button to indicate you would like to speak at that time. Staff will moderate the Zoom session to ensure all participants have an opportunity to address the Board or Commission. Public Participation (Phone): As listed above, the meeting will be available beginning at 11:30 am. Please call in to the meeting prior to 11:30 am, if possible. For public comments, the Chair will ask participants to click the “Raise Hand” button to indicate you would like to speak at that time – phone participants will need to hit *9 to do this. Staff will be moderating the Zoom session to ensure all participants have an opportunity to address the Committee. One tap mobile +17193594580,,84043922080# US +12532050468,,84043922080# US +1 719 359 4580 US (Colorado Springs) Meeting ID: 840 4392 2080 Find your local number: https://us06web.zoom.us/u/kYgywgTlz Participation guidelines: Once you join the meeting: keep yourself on muted status. Documents to Share: If residents wish to share a document or presentation, the Staff Liaison needs to receive those materials via email by 24 hours before the meeting. Individuals uncomfortable or unable to access the Zoom platform or unable to participate by phone are encouraged to participate by emailing general public comments you may have to solear@fcgov.com. The Staff Liaison will ensure the Board or Commission receives your comments. If you have specific comments on any of the discussion items scheduled, please make that clear in the subject line of the email and send 24 hours prior to the meeting. 2 V. New Business: a. Recent City Council Activity – Council Member Susan Gutowsky b. PAFC Advance Planning Survey for Older Adults c. Community Outreach & Expectations discussion VI. Ongoing Initiatives a. Board member roundtable minute b. Housing – Mary/ Alan c. Transportation – Bruce d. Safety & Wellness - Deanna e. Office on Aging – Alan f. Outreach to isolated individuals-Gabby g. Senior Center - Sarah h. Future SAB Guest Speakers UPCOMING EVENTS and OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 City of Fort Collins Senior Advisory Board Minutes Wednesday June 14th 11:30 am In Person meeting/Zoom Hybrid meeting 1200 Raintree Drive Fort Collins Senior Center Mission: The Senior Advisory Board shall serve in an advisory capacity to the Fort Collins City Council on programs and policies that help aging citizens live full and interesting lives and continue to contribute, participate, and share in the life of the community. I. Call to Order: 11:30am II. Public Participation Joe Glomboski, Meredith Guerro, Suzanne King III. Administrative Items a. Attendance: Myles Crane, Alicia Durand, Alan Kress, Deanna O’Connell, Mary Roberts, Bruce Henderson, Gabby Rivera. Excused: David Kovach Staff members: Sarah Olear, Lisa Hays. b. Approval of May minutes Motion: Alicia Durand. Second Deanna O’Connell. Unanimously approved. c. Correspondence – None d. Six Month Calendar Update – Sarah will keep updated monthly. IV. Today’s Guest Speakers: Cory Schmidt and Brooke Bettolo. a. Cory Schmidt Mobility Director North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization (NFRMPO) • Cory reviewed the progress of Ride NOCO in management of transportation for seniors in Northern Colorado. (See Slides) • Brooke – a new member of the management team, very excited for the new position and what it will do to help all individuals coping with transportation challenges. V. New Business: a. Recent City Council Activity – Council member Susan Gutowsky no report • Joe Glomboski reported at the June 6th council meeting the mayor initiated 5 proclamations regarding Flood awareness, CPR/AED awareness, Wildfire awareness, Juneteeth holiday and Pride month. VI. Ongoing Initiatives a. Board member round table minute • (Guest) Meredith – longitudinal study to identify small changes in health. Working in conjunction with CSU center for healthy aging. • Deanna – reframing aging conversations in the health system. • Myles – Kinless seniors • Mary – proposed outreach questionnaire to be discussed next meeting. • Bruce – Biking advisory committee working on designated parking for Spin vehicles. Planners from Parks and Rec working on trail accessibility to get people to parks safely. b. Community Outreach • Will discuss next meeting. c. Housing Mary/Alan • Alan – Housing priority group will have a fall expo focusing goals on choice, affordability, and community. 2 d. Transportation Bruce • Discussing increased use of traffic speed cameras to get people to slow down. Vision zero related. e. Safety and Wellness Deanna • Hospitals are increasing security to address behavior issues. f. LCOA Alan • Presentation on legislation 101 very informative. g. Senior Center Sarah • Fall and Winter programming are being submitted for the next recreator due out in July. VII. Adjourn 1:30pm UPCOMING EVENTS and OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS June 24th PAFC CELEBRATION OF OLDER ADULTS, Fossil Creek Park 10am – 1pm Date Meeting Agenda Item Monday, July 31st, 2023 Work session Land Use Code Changes Extended Discussion Tuesday, August 8, 2023 Work Session Review of recommendations from the Ad Hoc Committee on Boards & Commissions Tuesday, August 22, 2023 Work Session Land Use Code Changes Extended Discussion Tuesday, September 5, 2023 Council Meeting Considering Recommendations from the ad hoc committee on Boards and Commissions Tuesday, September 12, 2023 Work Session Staff Report: Contimuum of Care PRESENTATION TO FORT COLLINS SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD Tony J. Van Goor, MD 12 July 2023 Overview ■A bit about me –Family and educational background –Military career and civilian/medical service –What is happening in “retirement” ■Larimer County Board of Health: What it is and does ■Programs impacting older adults – 2024-2029 CHIP ■Mental health of seniors ■COVID Dashboard – where to find it ■Questions Tony J. Van Goor, MD, MMM, CPE, FACP Larimer County Board of Health ■The Board of Health is the governing and public health policy board for the Larimer County Department of Health and Environment. Their duties include administering and enforcing the state public health laws and regulations, developing local health regulations in certain areas where they have been given statutory authority, accepting money through grants, contracts, tax revenues, and fees and determining how these funds shall be spent, setting appropriate fees for services, appointing the public health officer, hearing appeals of department decisions, and issuing public health orders. ■Basic function is oversight of Department of Health and Environment, holding monthly meetings and eliciting public comment, and hiring and paying public health director. ■Accomplishments: Support of LCDHE in COVID-19 incident Larimer County Board of Health ■Five members, 5-year terms, new member every year –President, Vice-President, County Commissioner Liaison ■Meets third Thursday of every month at 6pm, agenda and Zoom website available on Board of Health page ■First item of business is “Public Comment” –Limited to two minutes per speaker, either in person/Zoom –Board carefully considers each presentation ■Meetings consist of proclamations, departmental or special interest presentations, LCPHE Director’s Report Community Health Improvement Plan ■In 2008, Colorado passed the Public Health Reauthorization Act, which requires local public health agencies to create a health improvement plan based on a community health assessment and with community input. Larimer County's Community Health Improvement Plan (or CHIP for short) is developed every five years to ensure that community voice guides our priorities in health related prevention work for everyone in Larimer County. ■The Larimer County 2024-2029 Community Health Improvement Plan development process focuses on a data-driven prioritization process and meaningful community engagement to identify community needs and values, potential strategies, and community governed implementation of strategies to fill gaps. This effort involved compiling county -level health data to assess community health status, assessing capacity of public health partners to address community health issues, gathering input from community partners and community members, and identifying existing strategies and gaps. Community Health Improvement Plan 2024-2029 Approved CHIP Priorities 2024-2029 “Our Epidemic of Loneliness and Isolation” 2023 US Surgeon General’s Report Approximately half of US adults report experiencing loneliness, with some of the highest rates among young adults, BUT highest rate of social isolation among older adults, who are more subject to chronic diseases COVID Dashboard Questions and Comments Thank you, Fort Collins Senior Advisory Board! Tony J. Van Goor tvangoor@comcast.net ADVANCE PLANNING SURVEY FOR OLDER ADULTS The Partnership for Age-Friendly Communi�es (PAFC) is exploring the forma�on of support networks for individuals 50 and over who have no loved ones to depend on as they move through old age. As part of this process, PAFC is conduc�ng a survey to beter understand the needs of these individuals so we can incorporate this informa�on into PAFC programs to help these seniors address their concerns. 1. Are you age 50 or beter and feel that you have someone to depend as you age? ___YES ___NO If yes, are they a rela�ve or friend? ___YES ___NO. If yes, please answer ques�on 10 and consider sharing this survey with others. 2. Do you live in Larimer County? ____YES ____ NO 3. What is your age as of June 1, 2023?_____ 4. Do you live alone? ___YES ___NO. Do you live with others? ___YES ___NO 5. As you age, what concerns about your life keep you awake at night? (Check all that apply.) a. _____Having no one to take care of me as I age b. _____Financial issues c. _____Health concerns d. _____Family conflicts _____Other: (Please Explain________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 6. What steps, if any, have you taken to deal with some of these concerns? ___________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ 7. Have you completed any of these documents? (Check those you have completed.) a. _____Last Will & Testament b. _____Financial Power of Atorney c. _____Medical Durable Power of Atorney d. _____Living Trust e. _____MOST (Medical Orders for Scope of Treatment) form f. _____Living Will advance care direc�ve g. _____CPR Direc�ve (Do Not Resuscitate Order) h. _____Funeral/memorial planning 8. If a support network of seniors were created to help address some of your concerns, would you be interested in par�cipa�ng? ___YES _____NO 9. Would you be interested in helping to create a support network? ____YES _____NO 10. Do you know someone who doesn’t have someone to depend on who might benefit from this type of support? ______YES _____NO. Please refer others to our online survey at our website, www.pafclarimer.org. 11. Op�onal informa�on: a. Name_____________________________________Phone_______________________ b. Email address____________________________________ Zip code________________ Senior Advisory Board Potential Outreach Program June 2023 Thoughts about creating an Outreach Program to solicit feedback from seniors in the community. Discussion points: 1. Do we need to do this? Larimer County Office on Aging has a huge amount of information about available resources. Are seniors aware of this? What does this office do regarding outreach? 2. Does SAB have the resources to go into the community and hand out surveys or do presentations and noting feedback responses, formal or informal? 3. Does creating this outreach program adhere to the stated “duties” of the Board, “to provide education in this community about the aging process, to inform and be informed, to advocate for a good quality of life, and to encourage networking among the various groups who deal with senior issues.” 4. How many events/presentations are necessary? Time frame? 5. If SAB decides to proceed, how will we present the results to FC City Council? Informal letter? Tabulated surveys? Anecdotal stories? 6. Are we duplicating efforts? Is this information elsewhere? 7. Are there survey models elsewhere in the country for similar-sized cities? 8. What questions have Board members heard that aren’t answered? AARP QUESTION BANK: SURVEYING OLDER ADULTS Below is a list of standard age-friendly questions, by focus area, to consider including in your next community survey. Survey questions can be developed in many ways. You can develop yes/no questions, use a Likert scale, or give multiple choice answers. AARP surveys often ask how important an amenity is to a resident and whether or not that amenity is available within their community. The questions below can be modified to best serve your survey needs. Health & Wellbeing: Do you feel there is a range of health services available to you in your community? Do you feel information about health and support services is clear and accessible to you? Do you feel there is a good understanding for how to request services as a senior in your community? Do you feel delivery of health and support services is coordinated and simple? Are health and social services conveniently located and accessible by all means of transportation? Are home care services including health, personal care, and housekeeping available and accessible to you? Mobility & Accessibility: Is information about transit routes, schedules, and special needs facilities complete and accessible for you? Are transit stops and stations conveniently located? Are transit stops and stations safe? Are transit stops and stations accessible? Are transit stops and stations clean, well-lit and well-marked? Do transit stops and stations have adequate seating and shelter? Are roads well-maintained with covered drains and good lighting? Are sidewalks well-maintained? Do sidewalks have good lighting? Are driver education and refresher courses available to you? Is outdoor safety promoted by good street lighting? Is outdoor safety promoted by police patrols? Is outdoor safety promoted by community education? Are sidewalks free of obstructions? Are sidewalks reserved for pedestrians? Social & Civic Engagement: Do you feel there is a range of options to volunteer in your community? Do you feel there are flexible and appropriately paid job opportunities for older people in your community? Do you feel that you are encouraged and able to participate in the development of policies relevant to your life? Do you feel that there is a wide variety of activities offered to older adults? Do you feel the activities in your community appeal to a diverse population of older adults? Are events held at convenient times for older adults? Are activities affordable with no hidden or additional participation costs? Safe & Attractive Neighborhoods: Do you feel that enough affordable housing is available in your community? Do you feel that housing is available in safe areas? Do you feel that housing is close to services and the rest of the community? Do you feel enough affordable home maintenance and repair services are available to you? Do you feel safe in your home? Do you feel safe in your community outside of your home? Are public spaces clean and pleasant? Are public restrooms sufficient in number? Are public restrooms clean? Are public restrooms well-maintained? Communication & Information: What is the best, most effective way for your government to get information to you? (email, website, phone, mail) Is information available to you in a coordinated and centralized place? Can you easily access information you need about your community? Is public access to computers and Internet available to you in public places including government offices, community or recreation centers, and libraries? Key facts Main target group: Older people in general Other target group(s): 45 and older Sector(s): Education, Health, Housing, Information and communication, Labor, Long-term care, Social protection, Transportation, Urban development Desired outcome for older people: Meet their basic needs Other issues the Age-friendly practice aims to address: • Accessibility • Ageing in place • Healthy behaviors (e.g. physical activity) • Intergenerational activities • Inequities • Inclusion • Participation Community Name Address Phone Contact Legacy Senior Residence 413 N Linden St, Fort Collins CO The Villages on Bryan 114 S. Bryan Ave, Fort Collins Woodbridge Senior Apartments 1508 W. Elizabeth Street, Fort Collins Mountain View 2155 W Plum Street, Fort Collins Windtrail Park 2120 Bridgefield Ln, Fort Collins Northern Hotel 172 N College Ave, Fort Collins DMA Plaza (The Remington)300 Remington Street, Fort Collins The Sanctuary 3732 Kunz Ct, Fort Collins Oakbrook Manor 3200 Standord Rd, Fort Collins Oakbrook II 3300 Standord Rd, Fort Collins Reflections Senior Apartments 321 Troutman Pkwy, Fort Collins Cadence VOA Northern Colorado 2555 Joseph Allen Drive, Fort Collins Oakridge Crossing 4786 McMurry Ave, Fort Collins ILF Name Address Phone Contact Good Samaritan 508 W Trilby Rd, Fort Collins The Worthington 900 Worthington Circle, Fort Collins The Winslow 909 Centre Ave, Fort Collins Parkwood Estates 2201 South Lemay Ave, Fort Collins Rigden Farm 2350 Limon Drive, Fort Collins Affinity at Fort Collins 4201 Corbett Drive, Fort Collins MacKenzie Place 4750 Pleasant Oak Drive, Fort Collins ALF Name Address Phone Contact Good Samaritan 508 W Trilby Rd, Fort Collins New Mercer Commons 900 Centre Ave, Fort Collins Live to Assist 2914 W. Prospect Rd, Fort Collins Creekside Gardens 1000 E Stuart St. Fort Collins Seneca House 4406 Seneca St, Fort Collins Terry Lake 3629 Woodridge Rd, Fort Collins Morning Star 3509 Lochwood Dr, Fort Collins Monarch Greens 1725 Lakeview Drive, Fort Collins Turnberry Place 2401 Turnberry Rd, Fort Collins Brookdale 1002 Rule Drive, Fort Collins The Residence at Oakridge 4750 Wheaton Drive, Fort Collins Collinwood 5055 S Lemay, Fort Collins MacKenzie Place 4750 Pleasant Oak Drive, Fort Collins Prestige 700 Greenbriar Dr, Fort Collins Lighthouse 700 Greenbriar Dr, Fort Collins The Center at Rock Creek 4880 Zeigler Rd, Fort Collins The Aspens 3150 Rock Creek Dr, Fort Collins Eagles Nest 1026 Salmon Run, Fort Collins SNF Name Address Phone Contact Good Samaritan 508 W Trilby Rd, Fort Collins Columbine West Health & Rehab 940 Worthington Circle, Fort Collins Centre Ave Health & Rehab 815 Centre Ave, Fort Collins Lemay Ave Health & Rehab 4824 S Lemay Ave, Fort Collins Golden Peaks Center 1005 E Elizabeth, Fort Collins Poudre Canyon Health & Rehab 1000 S Lemay Ave, Fort Collins Creekside Village Health & Rehab 1000 E Stuart, Fort Collins Rehab & Nursing Center of the Rockies 1020 Patton St, Fort Collins The Center at Rock Creek 4880 Ziegler Rd, Fort Collins