STRATEGIC PLAN - ASPE - U.S. Department of Health and Human ...

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CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEWDuring its consultation process, HHS receivedcorrespondence from more than 40 individuals ororganizations, containing nearly 200 unique suggestions.Input ranged from editorial to more substantivecomments. HHS has incorporated many of thesechanges and additions to the final plan.StructureChapters 2 through 5 present the four strategic goalareas:• Health Care. Promote access to insurance forthe uninsured and necessary health services forindividuals who are medically underserved;• Public Health Promotion and Protection, DiseasePrevention, and Emergency Preparedness. Preventand control disease, injury, illness, and disabilityacross the lifespan, and protect the public frominfectious, occupational, environmental, andterrorist threats;• Human Services. Promote the economic andsocial well-being of individuals, families, andcommunities; and• Scientific Research and Development. Advancescientific and biomedical research and developmentrelated to health and human services.Chapter 2 focuses on the Health Care strategic goal.It highlights the efforts of HHS to improve the safety,quality, affordability, and accessibility of health care,including behavioral health care and long-term care.HHS’s Administration on Aging (AoA), Agency forHealthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), Centersfor Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HealthResources and Services Administration (HRSA), andthe Indian Health Service (IHS) have a significantrole to play in realizing this goal. In addition, HHS’sFood and Drug Administration (FDA), Office of theAssistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation(ASPE), Office for Civil Rights (OCR), Office onDisability (OD), Office of Public Health and Science(OPHS), and Substance Abuse and Mental HealthServices Administration (SAMHSA) play roles inaddressing this goal.There are four broad strategic objectives under Health Care:• Broaden health insurance and long-term carecoverage;• Increase health care service availability andaccessibility;• Improve health care quality, safety, cost, and value;and• Recruit, develop, and retain a competent healthcare workforce.This chapter also highlights two sections of particularsignificance to HHS in the area of health care, both nowand over the next 5 years:• In the Spotlight: Reducing Health Disparities givesa brief overview of disparities that still exist inAmerica and outlines the HHS response to combatthese disparities.• In the Spotlight: Advancing the Development andUse of Health Information Technology provides abrief but indepth explanation of the efforts HHSwill be undertaking to promote the use of thisimportant tool.Chapter 3 explains the strategic goal of Public HealthPromotion and Protection, Disease Prevention, andEmergency Preparedness. This chapter outlines thesteps that HHS will take to prevent and control disease,injury, illness, and disability across the lifespan andto protect the public from the health consequencesof infectious, occupational, environmental, andterrorist threats. Key operating and staff divisions thatcontribute to this goal include the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention (CDC), FDA, HRSA, Officeof the National Coordinator for Health InformationTechnology (ONC), Office of the Assistant Secretaryfor Preparedness and Response (ASPR), and SAMHSA.In addition, AoA, CMS, OCR, OD, the Office of GlobalHealth Affairs (OGHA), and OPHS play roles inaddressing this goal.There are four broad strategic objectives under PublicHealth Promotion and Protection, Disease Prevention,and Emergency Preparedness:Prevent the spread of infectious diseases;•Protect the public against injuries and•environmental threats;16 HHS Strategic Plan FY 2007-2012
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW• Promote and encourage preventive health care,including mental health, lifelong healthy behaviors,and recovery; and• Prepare for and respond to natural and manmadedisasters.This chapter also features two significant public healthefforts HHS is undertaking and will continue to developover the next 5 years:• In the Spotlight: Emergency Preparedness, Prevention,and Response explains how HHS will prepare for andrespond to public health and medical emergencies.• In the Spotlight: Global Health Initiatives explainsthe strategies to promote health and public healthbeyond our own borders.Chapter 4 details the Human Services strategic goal.This goal seeks to protect and value life, family, andhuman dignity by promoting the economic and socialwell-being of individuals, families, and communities;supporting the safety and well-being of children, youth,older people, and other vulnerable populations; andstrengthening communities. The Administration forChildren and Families (ACF), AoA, the Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives (CFBCI), and OD areamong the divisions primarily responsible for achievingthis strategic goal. In addition, CDC, HRSA, OCR,OPHS, and SAMHSA play important roles.There are four broad objectives under Human Services:• Promote the economic independence and socialwell-being of individuals and families across thelifespan;• Protect the safety of children and youth, and fostertheir well-being;• Encourage the development of strong, healthy,and supportive communities; and• Address the needs, strengths, and abilities ofvulnerable populations.This chapter also discusses how a changing Americawill impact HHS’s efforts and strategies in the comingyears. In the Spotlight: Demographic Changes and TheirImpact on Health and Well-Being explains how HHS isworking to meet the health, public health, and humanservice needs of a population that will grow older andincreasingly diverse in the next 5 years.HHS Strategic Plan FY 2007-201217
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Appendix h: endnotesXXX.CDC. (2005)
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