b'CONCO I H L NEUPAOLR RTE PO| OU| R CAOFMFMILUIA N A W R T I 57CRODN CHOORSDP TAOLS PAINTNA U AALN R R T NTIITOYN ~SGAINVDI GCC I EHD IPTUART POONSSEIDENTIFIED HEALTH NEED | Healthy BehaviorsCommunity members want to take control to improve theirKey initiatives in 2021 include:health and overall quality of life. Often, they need support to change unhealthy behaviors and programs to addressProviding 171 individuals with information and services to chronic health concerns. Supporting community members asimprove nutrition and reduce obesity;they seek to change lifestyles, the Hospital off ers resources toServing 2,947 patients through the HOPE Resource Center improve nutrition and reduce obesity.at Payson Center for Cancer Care, meeting their unique needs through dedicated patient navigators, education, support and fi nancial assistance for out-of-pocket expenses;[ see Lynnes Story, page 58 ]Aiding 2,399 patients needing specialized cardiac support, including heart wellness and cardiac rehabilitation;Engaging in dedicated population health planning with the goal to align healthcare system resources to improve the overall health of the community.T H Y B E H AA L V I OH ERS$ 1,176,731AC TH NNumerous programs respond to community membersIE EV Mcardiovascular risk factors, including smoking cessation andIN STG THRO INVEheart wellness. Again, this year, the grant-funded Smart HeartUGHHome Meal Delivery Program provided 30 days of low-sodium meals to congestive heart failure patients with recent hospitalizations in an eff ort to keep them from returning to the Hospital.People with cancer have unique needs. The programs and services through the HOPE Resource Center at the Payson Center for Cancer Care, all provided at no cost, assure that patients and families are provided with support beyond the medical services needed to fi ght the disease.'