Rhode Island Department of Health March 2, 2017

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Costs and Consequences of Unstable Health Insurance Coverage Jennifer N. Edwards, Dr.P.H. The Commonwealth Fund June 27, 2005.

Advertisements

360 ° Health ® eTour Local Group Fully Insured. U.S. Obesity Trends in Adults No Data

National Health Information Infrastructure July 22, 2004 The Values and Benefits of Participation in “Connections” a Community of Practice for Integrating.

2.11 Conduct Medication Management University Medical Center Health System Lubbock, TX Jason Mills, PharmD, RPh Assistant Director of Pharmacy.

Assessment Data Brigham Young University Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering W. Spencer Guthrie April 25, 2008 Brigham Young University.

Assessment Data Brigham Young University Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering W. Spencer Guthrie March 20, 2008 Brigham Young University.

Targeting OB Offices to Improve Family Understanding of UNHS Susan Wiley, M.D. Maureen Sullivan-Mahoney CCC-A, FAAA March, 2005.

Well Woman Health Check & Breast and Cervical Cancer Treatment Programs Virginia Warren, MPH Office Chief of the ADHS Cancer Prevention & Control Programs.

SATMathVideos.Net A set S consists of all multiples of 4. Which of the following sets are contained within set S? A) S2 only B) S4 only C) S2 and S4 D)

Click the plan name to view specific information for a plan. Click the plan year you would like information for.

Pamela High MD 1 Pei Chi Wu MD 1 Stacey Aguiar MPH 2 Blythe Berger PhD 2 Autism CARES Meeting Bethesda, MD July 16, 2015.

Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in Oregon Monica Hunsberger, MPH, RD, PhD 1, Rebecca J. Donatelle, PhD 2, Kenneth D. Rosenberg,

Marriage and family Aim: to identify social trends concerning cohabitation, sex and marriage.

Going Against the Tide: The Increasing Incidence of Colorectal Cancer among Korean Americans in California, Janet H. Bates, MD, MPH 1 Brenda.

2017 Housing with Services Workforce Legislative Survey

Nation’s First Collaborative School of Public Health

CDR Implementation Trial

31 million adults ages 19–64 years who had a coverage gap

Insured Women Are More Likely to Receive Cancer Screenings Than Uninsured Women, 2016 Percent of women Notes: “Continuously insured” refers to adults.

VISION Impact DuPage is committed to creating a common understanding of community needs, gaps, and priorities that will advance the well- being of the.

Nonelderly uninsured = 46.4 million

Elizabeth J. Greeno, PhD, LCSW-C; Richard P. Barth, PhD, MSW; Mathew C

Social Organization of Municipality of Patras

Club Excellence Mentor!

Laura Skopec, Jason Gates, and Genevieve M. Kenney

Examining psychological variables that predict attitudes and behavioral intentions regarding the Affordable Care Act Ashley Ritter, Kristina Lamb, Jordan.

Emily Patry, BS The Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI

Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Five a day

Implications for SI CYP and NatSIP Colleagues

Informing policy, Improving programs

VOLUNTEERS TO WALK THE BEACH Visit:

Review of Cabinet Indicators

Decline in Varicella Incidence in Texas

Race and American Education, Part I

Scoring the SWYC.

Adults ages 19– Uninsured now 15%

Community Health Indicators

خطوات البحث العلمي.

Child Poverty and the Health Care System

Uninsured Adults Are Less Likely to Receive Cancer Screenings, 2016

Supplementary Data Tables, Organizational Trends

Knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding conception and fertility: a population- based survey among reproductive-age United States women Lisbet S.

Supplementary Data Tables, Community Health Indicators

Percent of adults ages 19– In the past 12 months:

Chapter 23 Services for Children with Special Health Care Needs

Insurance Sources for Young Adults, Ages 19–23, 2006

Beliefs of State Officials About the Adequacy of Current Measures

Immunizations for Young Children

If you care for a child under 6 years of age will you answer a few

Percent of adults ages 19–

Awareness and Use of Health Insurance Marketplaces by Race

QUALITY: EFFECTIVE CARE

IT Service Requisition and Planning October 2010

Pajie Anne Padiernos Northern Marianas College

For 2005–06, compared to other OECD

Total current marketplace and Medicaid enrollees* ages 19–64

National Nutrition Month March 2019

Percent of adults ages 19–64

World Mental Health Day 2018

High Deductibles Relative to Income by Coverage Source at the Time of the Survey Percent with deductibles that are 5% or more of income, adults ages 19–64.

Children’s Behavioral Health in Rhode Island March 26, 2019

A review of resources for providers and families related to developmental promotion, screening, early detection and connection to services Supporting.

The Number of Adults Reporting Not Getting Needed Care Because of Cost Declined in 2014 for the First Time Since 2003 Percent of adults ages 19–

IF YOU HAVE A PRIMARY CARE PROVIDER AND/OR HEALTH INSURANCE

Budget Committee of the Whole HEALTH PLAN AUGUST 7th, 2019

Three-Quarters of Young Adults Ages 19–29 Who Had Insurance Through Their Parent’s Employer While in College Lost or Had to Switch Insurance After College.

2018 Annual Point-in-Time Report

Four of 10 Young Adults Ages 19–29 Who Had Insurance Through Their Parent’s Employer While in High School Lost or Had to Switch Insurance After High.

Provider Attitudes Regarding Varicella Vaccine Objective

Presentation transcript:

Rhode Island Department of Health March 2, 2017 Screening to Succeed Rhode Island Department of Health March 2, 2017

Screening to Succeed Since start of project: 39 practices participated, representing approximately 139 providers. These practices serve over 18,200 children from 0 to 3 years of age; over 8,200 (45%) are on public insurance. KIDSNET contains Survey of Well-being of Young Children (SWYC) results from over 13,500 children; many children have results from multiple SWYCs.

Current state Of the 39 practices: 24 are still fully screening for development at 9, 18, & 30 months using SWYC and/or ASQ-3

Trends Without active support, screening rates decrease. Practices that signed on earlier to Screening to Succeed are more likely to have continued screening. Lack of clarity regarding screening requirements.

Emily Eisenstein, MPH 401-222-5924 / Emily.Eisenstein@health.ri.gov Questions & Answers Emily Eisenstein, MPH 401-222-5924 / Emily.Eisenstein@health.ri.gov