From:����������������������������� [email protected]

Sent:������������������������������ Tuesday, November 03, 2015 3:32 PM

To:���������������������������������� Deborah Derico

Subject:������������������������� School Wellness Policy Web Site Assessment Scores

 

Your District's Scorecard

Congratulations! You have completed the WellSAT. Check out your scorecard below. It contains details of how you scored on each item and section of the assessment. It also provides resources that will help you improve your district�s school wellness policy. 

Items with a rating of �0� (item not addressed in the policy) or �1� (general or weak statement addressing the item) can be improved by referring to the resource links next to the items.  Multiple resources addressing school wellness policy topics are available online. To avoid duplicative information, we have included a small selection, rather than a comprehensive listing.

To review how scores are calculated, click here.

Policy Name: Marshall County

Section 1. Nutrition Education and Wellness Promotion

Rating

Resources for Improving Wellness Policy

NEWP1

Provides nutrition curriculum for each grade level.

2

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)--Healthy Eating Curriculum

CDC--School Health Education

CT Department of Education (CTSDE)

Society for Nutrition Education

United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)--Nutrition Education

USDA-Resources for Educators

Colorado Department of Education

NEWP2

Links nutrition education with the school food environment.

1

USDA

Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction

NEWP3

Nutrition education teaches skills that are behavior-focused.

2

CDC

USDA--Empowering Youth

USDA--Mypyramid game

NEWP4

Encourages staff to be role models for healthy behaviors.

1

USDA--Empowering Youth

USDA--Professionals

NEWP5

Specifies district using the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) Coordinated School Health Program model or other coordinated/comprehensive method.

1

CDC

NEWP6

Specifies how district will engage families to provide information and/or solicit input to meet district wellness goals (e.g., through website, e-mail, parent conferences, or events).

1

Project PA 

USDA

Louisiana Department of Education

NEWP7

Specifies marketing to promote healthy choices.

0

California Project Lean (CPL)

NEWP8

Specifies restricting marketing of unhealthful choices.

2

CPL

National Policy and Legal Analysis Network (NPLAN)

NEWP9

Establishes an advisory committee to address health and wellness that is ongoing beyond policy development.

2

AFHK

USDA

Subtotal for
Section 1

Comprehensiveness Score:
Count the number of items rated as "1"or "2" and divide this number by 9. Multiply by 100. Do not count an item if the rating is "0."

89

 

Strength Score:
Count the number of items rated as "2" and divide this number by 9. Multiply by 100.

44

 

Section 2. Standards for USDA Child Nutrition Programs and School Meals

Rating

Resources for Improving Wellness Policy

US1

Addresses access to and/or promotion of the School Breakfast Program (USDA).

2

USDA

AFHK

US2

Addresses nutrition standards for school meals beyond USDA (National School Lunch Program / School Breakfast Program) minimum standards.

0

Institute of Medicine (IOM)

US3

Specifies strategies to increase participation in school meal programs.

1

Food research and Action Center (FRAC)

US4

Ensures adequate time to eat.

1

National Food Service Management Institute

US5

Ensures nutrition training for food service director and/or onsite manager (or other person responsible for menu planning).

2

AFHK

US6

Addresses school meal environment.

2

USDA

US7

Nutrition information for school meals (e.g., calories, saturated fat, sugar) is available.

2

USDA

Subtotal for
Section 2

Comprehensiveness Score:
Count the number of items rated as "1"or "2" and divide this number by 7. Multiply by 100. Do not count an item if the rating is "0."

86

 

Strength Score:
Count the number of items rated as "2" and divide this number by 7. Multiply by 100.

57

 

 

Section 3. Nutrition Standards for Competitive and Other Foods and Beverages

Rating

Resources for Improving Wellness Policy

NS1

Regulates vending machines.

2*

IOM

NPLAN

NS2

Regulates school stores.

2*

IOM

NS3

Regulates food service a la carte OR food sold as an alternative to the reimbursable school meal program (if not defined as to what this means).

2*

IOM

NS4

Regulates food served at class parties and other school celebrations.

2*

AFHK

NS5

Addresses limiting sugar content of foods sold/served outside of USDA meals.

2*

IOM

NS6

Addresses limiting fat content of foods sold/served outside of USDA meals.

2*

IOM

NS7

Addresses limiting sodium content of foods sold/served outside of USDA meals.

2*

IOM

NS8

Addresses limiting calorie content per serving size of foods sold/served outside of USDA meals.

2*

IOM

NS9

Addresses increasing "whole foods" (whole grains, unprocessed foods, or fresh produce) sold/served outside of USDA meals.

2

IOM

NS10

Addresses food not being used as a reward.

2

AFHK

NS11

Addresses limiting sugar content of beverages sold/served outside of USDA meals. 

(If the policy specifies guidelines for limiting added sugar in food, do not assume these guidelines apply to beverages).

2*

IOM

NS12

Addresses limiting regular (sugar-sweetened) soda sold/served outside of USDA meals. (If the policy specifies guidelines for limiting added sugar in food, do not assume these guidelines apply to beverages).

2*

IOM

NS13

Addresses limiting fat content of milk sold/served outside of school meals.  (If the policy addresses limiting the fat content of foods, do not assume these policies apply to milk).

2*

IOM

NS14

Addresses serving size limits for beverages sold/served outside of school meals.

2*

IOM

NS15

Addresses access to free drinking water.

2

IOM

NS16

Regulates food sold for fundraising at all times (not only during the school day).

2

AFHK--Healthy Fundraisers

AFHK--Sweet Deals

CLP

Subtotal for
Section 3

Comprehensiveness Score:
Count the number of items rated as "1"or "2" and divide this number by 16. Multiply by 100. Do not count an item if the rating is "0."

100

 

Strength Score:
Count the number of items rated as "2" and divide this number by 16. Multiply by 100.

100

 

Section 4. Physical Education and Physical Activity

Rating

Resources for Improving Wellness Policy

PEPA1

Addresses written physical education curriculum/program for each grade level.

2

National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE)--Standards

NASPE--Teaching Tools

CDC

PEPA2

Addresses time per week of physical education for elementary school students.

1

NASPE--Teaching Tools

NASPE--Class Length

NASPE--Appropriate Practices

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF)

PEPA3

Addresses time per week of physical education for middle school students.

1

NASPE--Teaching Tools

NASPE--Class Length

NASPE--Appropriate Practices

RWJF

PEPA4

Addresses time per week of physical education for high school students.

1

NASPE--Teaching Tools

NASPE--Class Length

NASPE--Appropriate Practices 

RWJF

PEPA5

Addresses teacher-student ratio for physical education.

1

NASPE--Teaching Tools

NASPE--Appropriate Practices

NASPE--Large Class

PEPA6

Addresses adequate equipment and facilities for physical education.

1

NASPE--Appropriate Practices

NASPE--Facilities

NASPE--Teaching Tools

 

PEPA7

Addresses qualifications for physical education instructors.

1

NASPE

RWJF

PEPA8

District provides physical education training for physical education teachers.

1

NASPE--PA for Professionals

NASPE--Workshops

PEPA9

Addresses physical education waiver requirements (e.g., substituting physical education requirement with other activities).

1

NASPE

PEPA10

Regular physical activity breaks are provided for elementary school students during classroom time, not including PE and recess.

1

NASPE--Integrated PA

NASPE--Comprehensive PA

RWJF

PEPA11

Addresses structured physical activity before or after school through clubs, classes, intramurals or interscholastic activities.

1

NASPE--After-School

NASPE--Comprehensive PA

NASPE--Teaching Tools

NASPE--Co-Curricular PA

AFHK

After School Physical Activity Website

PEPA12

Addresses community use of school facilities for physical activity outside of the school day.

1

NPLAN

Joint Use.org

RWJF

PEPA13

Addresses not restricting physical activity as punishment.

1

NASPE

PEPA14

Addresses provision of daily recess in elementary school.

2

NASPE

RWJF--NASBE Guide

RWJF--Recess

Sports4Kids

UNC School of Education

International Play Association

American Academy of Pediatrics

NASBE

Subtotal for
Section 4

Comprehensiveness Score:
Count the number of items rated as "1"or "2" and divide this number by 14. Multiply by 100. Do not count an item if the rating is "0."

100

 

Strength Score:
Count the number of items rated as "2" and divide this number by 14. Multiply by 100.

14

 

 

Section 5. Evaluation

Rating

Resources for Improving Wellness Policy

E1

Establishes a plan for policy implementation.

2

AFHK

USDA

E2

Addresses a plan for policy evaluation.

2

AFHK

USDA

E3

Addresses providing a progress report to a specific audience.

2

AFHK

USDA

E4

Identifies a plan for revising the policy.

2

AFHK

USDA

Subtotal for
Section 5

Comprehensiveness Score:
Count the number of items rated as "1"or "2" and divide this number by 4. Multiply by 100. Do not count an item if the rating is "0."

100

 

Strength Score:
Count the number of items rated as "2" and divide this number by 4. Multiply by 100.

100

 

Overall District Policy Score

Total Comprehensiveness
Add the comprehensiveness scores for each of the five sections above and divide this number by 5.

District Score
95

Total Strength
Add the strength scores for each of the five sections above and divide this
number by 5.

District Score
63


[General School Wellness/Multiple Topics]