Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Engagement timeline and process.
- Figure 2.
Communities where first round (stars) and second round (squares) meetings were held.
- Figure 3.
Examples of photographs submitted by second round meeting participants: A) a community garden supported by a primary care clinic; B) Empty buildings in a dwindling downtown area; C) Dilapidated housing; D) Open space described as beautiful but isolated; E) Bountiful garden produce; F) Image showing difficult parking situation in a community with no public transportation; G) A food pantry in a primary care practice; H) Screenshot demonstrating issues with health care access.
- Figure 4.
Percentages of respondents selecting each of the top 5 most frequently selected topics, overall and by respondent type. Abbreviation: CBO, community-based organization.
Tables
First Round of Meetings (N = 65) n (%) Second Round of Meetings (N = 86) n (%) Survey (N = 199) n (%) Race* White 55 (85) 71 (83) 182 (91) Latinx 2 (3) 4 (5) 16 (8) Native American/American Indian 4 (6) 5 (6) 2 (1) Asian 3 (5) 1 (1) 1 (0.5) Other 1 (2) 2 (2) 2 (1) Prefer Not To Say 0 (0) 0 (0) 3 (1.5) Sex and Gender Female 56 (86) 67 (78) 166 (83) Male 9 (14) 18 (21) 31 (16) Non-binary/Third Gender 0 (0) 1 (1) 1 (0.5) Prefer Not To Say 0 (0) 0 (0) 1 (0.5) Age, years 20 to 29 11 (17) 22 (26) 18 (9) 30 to 39 12 (18) 20 (23) 45 (23) 40 to 49 17 (26) 14 (16) 74 (38) 50 to 59 8 (12) 14 (16) 32 (16) 60+ 5 (8) 13 (15) 28 (14) No response 12 (18) 3 (4) 2 (1) Stakeholder Group* Medical Practice Staff 9 (14) 13 (15) 23 (12) Administrators 12 (18) 9 (14) 52 (26) Clinicians 21 (32) 16 (19) 59 (30) Public Health/CBO Staff 12 (18) 11 (13) 50 (26) Community Members† 11 (17) 37 (43) 41 (21) Prefer not to say 0 (0) 0 (0) 5 (2.5) Rank Topic Respondents Selecting Topic n (%) 1 Lack of access to mental and behavioral health services and high suicide incidence 128 (64) 2 Need for drug and alcohol abuse interventions and treatment options, as well as youth prevention 96 (48) 3 Lack of access to health care due to high cost of health services and insurance 79 (40) 4 Lack of quality affordable housing 63 (32) 5 Need for affordable and high-quality childcare 58 (29) 6 Socioeconomic inequalities 52 (26) 7 Chronic disease education, prevention, and self-management 50 (25) 8 Adverse childhood experiences, traumatic life events, and PTSD 47 (24) 9 Vaping, especially in kids 45 (23) 10 Health and wellness for senior populations, including connections to community and aging in place 40 (20) 11 Homelessness 38 (19) 12 Loneliness and social isolation 36 (18) 13 Promoting and providing needed support and resources for an active lifestyle (ie, recreational centers, transportation to outdoor opportunities) 33 (17) 14 Health challenges faced by immigrant and Latino populations (including access to service in native language in culture) 33 (17) 15 Lack of transportation 33 (17) 16 Lack of access to and education about healthy and nutritious food 28 (14) 17 Need for consumer education about insurance and healthcare costs 28 (14) 18 Lack of clear information about healthcare costs 27 (14) 19 Need for increased local access to emergency and specialty care 33 (12) 20 Better access to community resources (such as social services organizations or food banks) 22 (11) 21 Environmental health issues, including exposure to toxins 9 (5) 22 Need for increased local options for childbirth 8 (4) 23 Altitude-related hypoxia (low oxygen in blood) 4 (2) Each Respondent Could Select up to Five Topics.
