Orange County NC Website
DocuSign Envelope ID:505DF67F-22A8-4429-B254-C31 FF4638A8F <br /> Division of Public Health <br /> Agreement Addendum <br /> FY 16-17 <br /> Page 1 of 9 <br /> North Carolina Office of <br /> Alamance County Health Department Minority Health and Health Disparities <br /> Local Health Department Legal Name DPH Section/Branch Name <br /> Lucretia Hoffman, 919-707-5043, <br /> 473 Minority Diabetes Prevention Program lucretia.hoffman @dhhs.nc.gov <br /> Activity Number and Description DPH Program Contact <br /> (name,telephone number with area code,and email) <br /> 11/01/2016—05/31/2017 <br /> Service Period DPH Program Signature Date <br /> (only required for a negotiable agreement addendum) <br /> 12/01/2016—06/30/2017 <br /> Payment Period <br /> Original Agreement Addendum <br /> pi Agreement Addendum Revision # (Please do not put the Budgetary Estimate revision#here.) <br /> I. Background: <br /> Prediabetes is a condition where people have higher than normal blood glucose levels (mg/di), but their <br /> mg/dl is not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes. Nationally, an estimated 86 million American <br /> adults have prediabetes, but only about 11% of them know it. African Americans, American Indians, <br /> Alaska Natives, Asians, Hispanics, Native Hawaiians, and other Pacific Islanders are at higher risk than <br /> non-Hispanic whites for developing type 2 diabetes (CDC, Diabetes Report 2014). In 2013, the <br /> prevalence of prediabetes in North Carolina was estimated to be about 9%. In that same year, 9.5% of <br /> respondents to a Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System survey indicated that they had been told by <br /> a doctor or other health professional that they had prediabetes or borderline diabetes. Of those <br /> respondents, 31.3%were racial and ethnic minorities (African Americans: 13.0%; Hispanic/Latinos: <br /> 5.1%; American Indians: 6.8%; and other racial and ethnic minorities: 6.4%). (North Carolina State <br /> Center for Health Statistics, BRFSS 2014). <br /> Without intervention, each year, about 11% of those with prediabetes will progress to type 2 diabetes. <br /> Early detection and treatment of prediabetes can help to slow the projected increase in type 2 diabetes <br /> prevalence. <br /> In 2016, the North Carolina General Assembly made funding available to the Division of Public Health <br /> (DPH) for the Office of Minority Health and Health Disparities (NC OMHHD) to establish and <br /> administer, in consultation with the Chronic Disease and Injury Section, an evidenced-based diabetes <br /> prevention program targeting African-Americans, Hispanic/Latinos and American Indians (HB 1030, <br /> Health Director Signature (use blue ink) Date <br /> Local Health Department to complete: LHD program contact name: <br /> (If follow-up information is needed by DPH) Phone number with area code: <br /> Email address: <br /> Signature on this page signifies you have read and accepted all pages of this document. <br /> Revised July 2015 <br />