Frontiers in public health · 2026
Assessing the ECHO® model's role in strengthening health department responses to dementia risk.
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Roberts Shelby Sutton, Sohmer Dana, White Nia, Potts Jessica M, Goldberger Rachel, Lewis Mickal, Kline Chelsea, Madrigal Lillian, Roberts Rochelle, Rider Nikki Lawhorn
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: The Alzheimer's and Dementia Care ECHO Program was adapted for Public Health Professionals and a pilot was conducted among professionals from state and local health departments in Tennessee. The series aimed to increase knowledge, confidence, and public health action around dementia risk reduction across six virtual sessions, which featured a brief presentation followed by a case discussion.
METHODS: The evaluation sought to understand the ECHO's impact on public health professional practice and knowledge change regarding dementia risk reduction using a mixed-methods approach. Data were collected through pre and post-series surveys, surveys following each session, and focus groups.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: Participants reported high levels of satisfaction with the ECHO series, increased recognition of dementia risk reduction as a public health issue, and increased knowledge and confidence about reducing dementia risk. Overall, 70% of respondents said they would implement something they learned immediately or in the next 30 days. Increased recognition of and confidence to implement dementia risk reduction strategies can lead to improved health outcomes and more proactive measures being integrated into public health strategies.
METHODS: The evaluation sought to understand the ECHO's impact on public health professional practice and knowledge change regarding dementia risk reduction using a mixed-methods approach. Data were collected through pre and post-series surveys, surveys following each session, and focus groups.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: Participants reported high levels of satisfaction with the ECHO series, increased recognition of dementia risk reduction as a public health issue, and increased knowledge and confidence about reducing dementia risk. Overall, 70% of respondents said they would implement something they learned immediately or in the next 30 days. Increased recognition of and confidence to implement dementia risk reduction strategies can lead to improved health outcomes and more proactive measures being integrated into public health strategies.