Pregnancy-Related Mortality in North Carolina. So, remind me, why are we still interested?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina
Advertisements

The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
Skilled Attendant at Delivery MICS3 Data Analysis and Report Writing.
Global Forum on Gender Statistics and Interagency and Expert Group Meeting on Gender Statistics, Manila, Philippines, October 2010 Gender Statistics.
UNICEF Cambodia September 2010
1 Gina M. Brown, M.D., Katrina Manzano, M.P.H., Deborah Kaplan, R-PA, M.P.H. Bureau of Maternal, Infant, and Reproductive Health, NYC DOHMH Acknowledgements:
| 1| 1Peer Report: Dialysis Care & Outcomes in the U.S., 2014 | Hospitalization Peer Report: Dialysis Care & Outcomes in the U.S., 2014 Hospitalization.
Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package
Identifying Pregnancy Deaths in the United States, Vital Statistics and Surveillance Systems Andrea Mackay National Center for Health Statistics.
Understanding Maternal Death Reviews MDR Workshop Lucknow India June 17-18, 2010.
Juanita Graham MSN RN Health Services Chief Nurse MS State Dept of Health.
Perinatal Periods of Risk Approach: The Michigan Experience Bao-Ping Zhu, MD, MS Lead Epidemiologist Division of Reproductive Health, CDC Chief MCH Epidemiologist,
Interconception Education and Counseling: Strategies from Florida Presented by: Betsy Wood, BSN, MPH Infant, Maternal & Reproductive Health Unit Florida.
The Role of Midwives in MCH 17 th of February, 2009 Alison Lindner BSN, CNM, MPH.
1 Maternal Mortality Review Team Virginia Department of Health Office of the Chief Medical Examiner Victoria M. Kavanaugh, RN, PhD Coordinator.
Preventing Infant Mortality: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What You Can Do Tom Ivester, MD, MPH UNC School of Medicine Division of Maternal Fetal Medicine.
Improving Maternal and Perinatal Outcomes in North Carolina Patti Forest, MD Medical Director Division of Medical Assistance.
Nutrition Framing Maternal & Infant Nutrition.
Factors Affecting Maternal Mortality (MM) in Turkey and in the World Dr. Yeşim YASİN Spring-2014.
PREVENTION OF MATERNAL MORTALITY IN INDIA – ROLE OF IMA Dr. Vasudeva Panicker, National coordinator 1.
Fetal and Infant Mortality Review (FIMR) Marion County Health Department.
Ms. Mariyam Nazviya Ministry of Health & Family Republic of Maldives ESA/STAT/AC.219/21.
 Local data overview  PPOR findings  Women’s Health Assessment  Preconception health.
Identification and Notification of Maternal Deaths.
Skilled attendant at birth mDG 5, target 5A, Indicator 5.2
Public Health Matters for Women and Families: A National Maternal and Child Health Perspective Brittany Argotsinger, MPH, PHPS Fellow Office for State,
Factors associated with perinatal deaths in women delivering in a health facility in Malawi Lily C. Kumbani, Johanne Sundby and Jon Øyvind Odland.
Introducing HealthStats Eleanor Howell, MS Manager, Data Dissemination Unit State Center for Health Statistics February 2, 2012.
Health Indicators Population = 1.8 Million Annual growth rate = 1.9%. The life expectancy at birth = 41.2 The Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) 94/1000 HIV.
Combining the AHRQ Indicator Sets to Assess the Health of Communities: Powerful information for planning purposes Susan McBride, PhD, RN Dallas-Fort Worth.
St. Clair Health Care Commission Mobilizing for Action through Planning & Partnership Community Health Status Assessment.
Safe Motherhood in Massachusetts Pregnancy-associated injury deaths: Violence, substance abuse, and motor vehicle collisions, Massachusetts Department.
Making pregnancy safer: can we do better? A PMMRC workshop on improving outcomes for New Zealand mothers and babies.
International Health Policy Program -Thailand Lesson Learnt from the Estimate of Maternal Death in Thailand Kanjana Tisayaticom Sudarat Tantivivat Phusit.
International Health Policy Program -Thailand Lesson Learnt from the Estimate of Maternal Death in Thailand Kanjana Tisayaticom Sudarat Tantivivat Phusit.
HOPE FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF BANGLADESH From Home to Hospital: a Project to Drive Down Maternal Mortality.
Bellringer #2: Geography Terms. Birth Rate The # of live births per 1000 individuals within a population. The # of live births per 1000 individuals within.
1 A 5 POINT PROGRAMME TO SAVE CHILDREN By PDG Dr. Rekha Shetty RID 3230 Vice Chair - RFPD.
SOCIAL OBSTETRICS Defined as the study of the interplay of social and environmental factors and human reproduction going back to preconceptional.
MDG 4: IMPROVE MATERNAL HEALTH Abas, Labad, Prieto & Remoquillo.
CDC’s Preemie Act Activities Wanda Barfield, MD, MPH, FAAP Director, Division of Reproductive Health National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and.
Working Together for Stronger, Healthier Babies. Our Mission Fund Research to understand the problem and discover answers. To improve the health of babies.
Components of HIV/AIDS Case Surveillance: Case Report Forms and Sources.
Classification of Pregnancy-Related Mortality based on Death Certificate versus Medical Chart Review Michigan, Joanne G. Hogan, PhD Bao-Ping.
DOING PRECONCEPTIONAL HEALTH: LOCAL REALITIES Marjorie Angert, D.O., MPH, Director of Medical Affairs, Division of Maternal, Child and Family Health, Philadelphia.
“Determining Response Capacity in Obstetric and Neonatal Emergencies ” Alfonso Villacorta MD, Miguel Gutierrez MD, Jhony Juarez MD, Enrique Guevara MD.
Incorporating Preconception Health into MCH Services
Lactation Management & Multidisciplinary Breastfeeding Quality Improvement DATE A BBC document developed by Region 8 RPPC with Title V funding through.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved October 15, 2015, from.
Somalia Team Reaching the unreached population in Central Somalia IAWG CAIRO March
Health Resources and Services Administration Maternal And Child Health Bureau Healthy Start What’s Happening Maribeth Badura, M.S.N. Dept. of Health and.
LMCC REVIEW LECTURE OBSTETRICS Dr L. W. Oppenheimer In the style of Woody Allen.
State Statistical Committee Azerbaijan Republic Maternal Mortality: Definition and Estimation Regional Workshop on MDG Indicators 8-11 November 2010, Geneva.
Ethiopia Demographic and Health Survey 2011 Mortality.
Primary health care Maternal and child health care MCH.
Explaining the Infant Mortality Increase Marian MacDorman, Joyce Martin, T.J.Mathews, Donna Hoyert, and Stephanie Ventura Division of Vital Statistics.
Vital statistics in obstetrics.
Preterm birth Colorado,
Preterm birth Tennessee,
Maternal & Perinatal Mortality
Preterm birth Delaware,
Preterm birth Texas, Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved October 15, 2015, from
Preterm birth New Mexico,
OleaCare App Get healthcare facilities, self care plan and emergency control all in one Application.
The women who died
International studY iN collaboration with WHO September 2017
SCHS and Health Statistics
Virginia Maternal Mortality Data Quality & Data Collection
Chair, Delaware Healthy Mother Infant Consortium
The women who died
Presentation transcript:

Pregnancy-Related Mortality in North Carolina

So, remind me, why are we still interested?

Quality Improvement

 Maternal mortality is considered an indicator of the overall effectiveness of the obstetrical health care system  Potential for further prevention  Many developed countries have a MMR less than the US  Discrepancies among various demographic groups  The Healthy People 2010 goal of no more than 3.3 deaths per 100,000 live births

AND

Improvement through Prevention

Prevention Requires an understanding of  Why women die of pregnancy-related complications  How deaths could potentially be prevented

North Carolina CDC Project

Committee State-wide Representation  AHEC Regions  The 4 Medical Schools  The State Dept of Health and Human Services  CDC

Preventability  All pregnancy-related deaths for were reviewed for cause of death and potential for prevention  Preventable: “”if the death may have been averted by one or more changes in the health care system related to clinical care, facility infrastructure, public health infrastructure and/or patient factors.” 1 1 ( Mass Dept of Public Health )

4 Areas  Preconception care and counseling  Patient actions  System Factors  Quality of care

Results  108 Pregnancy-related deaths  105 with an identifiable cause  102 able to assess preventability

40% preventable

Cause of Death % of all preg- related deaths % Preventable Cardiomyopathy2122 Hemorrhage1493 PIH1060 Cerebrovascular90 Chronic condition 989 Amniotic fluid embolus 70

Cause of Death % of all preg- related deaths % Preventable Infection743 Pulmonary embolus 617 Microangiopathic hemolytic syndromes 50 Cardiovascular conditions 540 Choriocarcinoma425 Miscellaneous333

What have we done?  Raise the level of awareness about PPCM  Further study of PPCM in N.C.

What do we need to do  Address quality of care: What can we do about hemorrhage-related deaths  Preconception Care  Regionalization: referrals and transport for MATERNAL indications, not just neonatal  Continue surveillance and assessment of preventability

Working Together to Reduce Pregnancy-Related Mortality in NC

Maternal Mortality Surveillance in N.C.  Annual basis  Death certificates with pregnancy related codes, ICD or ICD-10 O00- O099  Any written mention of pregnancy on the DC  Linkage of all deaths of women ages with the live birth and fetal death files for the same and previous calendar years

Maternal Mortality Surveillance in N.C.  Medical review process Review of death and birth certificates Review of death and birth certificates Autopsy reports Autopsy reports Review of medical records if necessary and if possible Review of medical records if necessary and if possible