Strategic Opportunities for Improving Pregnancy Outcomes in Guilford County Marie Lynn Miranda, PhD Sharon Edwards, MS 31 August 2009.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Pre and Interconception Education and Counseling: Strategies from Florida Presented by: Betsy Wood, BSN, MPH Infant, Maternal & Reproductive Health Unit.
Advertisements

Preventing Low Birthweight Infants Through Effective Clinical Collaboration Salt Lake Valley Health Department Audrey Stevenson PhD & Iliana MacDonald.
Prematurity Campaign Programs and Resources Vicki Lombardo, MSN, RN November 8, 2012.
Jean Amoura, MD, MSc Marvin L.Stancil, MD.  Evaluate how fetal, infant, and childhood development is critical to understanding chronic diseases among.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR | MISSISSIPPI DIVISION OF MEDICAID1 Babies, Business and the Bottom Line.
Reducing Infant Mortality in Maryland S. Lee Woods, M.D., Ph.D. Medical Director, Center for Maternal and Child Health Maryland Department of Health &
Our Vision – Healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments.
Zeneyda Alfaro, Project Director x 107 Funded by the NJ Department of Health (NJ DOH)
Juanita Graham MSN RN Health Services Chief Nurse MS State Dept of Health.
“Stir-Fried” Strategies for Women’s Health Jennifer Opalek, R.N., M.S.N., M.P.H. and Jane Bambace, M.Ed. St. Petersburg, Florida.
Interconception Education and Counseling: Strategies from Florida Presented by: Betsy Wood, BSN, MPH Infant, Maternal & Reproductive Health Unit Florida.
2005 NORTH DAKOTA Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System.
Improving Maternal and Perinatal Outcomes in North Carolina Patti Forest, MD Medical Director Division of Medical Assistance.
Chapter Objectives Define maternal, infant, and child health.
Nutrition Framing Maternal & Infant Nutrition.
2006 NORTH CAROLINA Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System.
Action and forces influence nutrition through life cycle (nutrition intervention) Maternity and Infancy Dr. Dina Qahwaji.
Using FIMR and PPOR to Identify Strategies for Infant Survival in Baltimore Meena Abraham, M.P.H. Baltimore City Perinatal Systems Review MedChi, The Maryland.
1. Women & Infants Hospital Partnering with Parents, The Medical Home, and Community Providers to Improve Transition Services for High-Risk Preterm Infants.
2008 NORTH DAKOTA Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System.
2010 WISCONSIN Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System.
The Silent Epidemic Uniting to Reduce Infant Mortality.
A Program Offered by the OU College of Nursing Funded by the George Kaiser Family Foundation Healthy Women, Healthy Futures.
Children Birth 4. Childbirth Setting And Attendants 99% of U.S. births occur in hospitals Other options –Freestanding birth center, home delivery Who.
Perinatal Care in the Community Elizabeth “Betty” Jordan DNSc, RNC Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins School of Nursing Perinatal Care in the Community.
Healthy Pregnancy Monica Riccomini, RN, MSN Lisa Lottritz RN, BSN.
William C. VanNess II, MD State Health Commissioner April 4, 2014.
BETTER BEGINNINGS Healthy Families A Report on the Health of Women, Children, and Families in Spokane Amy S. Riffe, MA, MPH/Elaine Conley, Director Spokane.
Embracing a Life Course Framework for Maternal, Child, and Adolescent Health Program Operations Cynthia A. Harding, M.P.H. Los Angeles County Department.
Coming Together for Young Children and Families.  What we know  Where we have been  Where we are today  Where we need to go.
Healthy Women, Healthy Babies Jeffrey Levi, PhD Executive Director Trust for America’s Health.
Framework and Recommendations for a National Strategy to Reduce Infant Mortality July 9, 2012.
The Post-Partum Visit Re-Design Jeanne A. Conry, MD, PhD Chair, ACOG District IX.
Using Perinatal Periods of Risk (PPOR) and Geographic Information System (GIS) to assess feto-infant mortality rates and to identify strategic areas for.
Secretary’s Advisory Committee on Infant Mortality March 8, 2012 “ Healthy Babies Initiatives ” David Lakey, M.D. Commissioner Texas Department of State.
MICHIGAN'S INFANT MORTALITY REDUCTION PLAN Family Impact Seminar December 10, 2013 Melanie Brim Senior Deputy Director Public Health Administration Michigan.
Moving towards measurable outcomes in maternal and child health
SC birth outcomes initiative: building a statewide perinatal quality collaborative.
Working Together for Stronger, Healthier Babies. Our Mission Fund Research to understand the problem and discover answers. To improve the health of babies.
The Role of HMG in Improving Pregnancy Outcomes Wendy Grove, Ph.D. Early Childhood Program Administrator Part C Coordinator March 24, 2011
Perinatal Health: From a women’s health lifespan perspective Diana Cheng, M.D. Medical Director, Women’s Health Center for Maternal and Child Health 1.
Maternal-Infant Health Issues Joan Corder-Mabe, R.N.C., M.S., W.H.N.P. Director Perinatal Nurse Consultant Division of Women’s and Infants’ Health Virginia.
1 Perinatal Periods of Risk Approach: Tarrant County Experience Anita K. Kurian, MBBS, DrPH Division Manager & Chief Epidemiologist Tarrant County Public.
DOING PRECONCEPTIONAL HEALTH: LOCAL REALITIES Marjorie Angert, D.O., MPH, Director of Medical Affairs, Division of Maternal, Child and Family Health, Philadelphia.
Changing Perceptions. Improving Reality. Reducing African American Infant Mortality in Racine Presented by: The Greater Racine Collaborative for Healthy.
MATERNAL FETAL POPULATION HEALTH MODULE Integrating Population Health Inquiry Transforms (IPHIT) Family Medicine Northeast Education Afternoon December.
TITLE V OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH INFANT MORTALITY EFFORTS Michele H. Lawler, M.S., R.D. Department of Health and Human Services.
State of the Child: Madison County Developed and Presented by Cecilia Freer, MPA Freer Consulting April 25, Freer Consulting.
Promising Tools to Improve Birth Outcomes: PPOR, FIMR, and LAMB Project Shin Margaret Chao, MPH, PhD Kevin Donovan MPH, Cathleen Bemis, MS, Sungching.
Maternal, Infant, and Child Health Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting April 1, 2005.
2010 NORTH CAROLINA Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System.
Preterm Birth, Infant Mortality and Birth Defects National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Incorporating Preconception Health into MCH Services
Flojaune Griffin, PhD, MPH Preconception Health Coordinator
Update from AHRQ to the Secretary’s Advisory Committee on Infant Mortality David Meyers, M.D. Chief Medical Officer August 10, 2015.
.. an Ohio State University community program, empowers pregnant women in high risk neighborhoods to deliver healthy babies and reduce racial disparities.
Kids Having Kids-- What’s Up With Teen Pregnancy?
Springfield DPH Presentation April 28, Appreciation to: Massachusetts DPH Springfield Health and Human Services Massachusetts SIDS Center Springfield.
Maternal Child Health Coalition January 19 th, 2006.
County Health Rankings Health Council, April 11, 2013 Presented by Haydee A. Dabritz, Ph,D. Yolo County Epidemiologist.
Population Health Improvement in Maryland: Moving Toward Sustainability All-Zone Meeting on Sustainability April 14, 2016 Russ Montgomery, PhD Director,
Nashville Community Health Needs for Children and Youth, 0-24 GOAL 1 All Children Begin Life Healthy.
Maternal, Infant, and Child Health Chapter 7. Introduction Using age-related profiles helps identify risks and target interventions Infants
Documenting Effectiveness in a Successful Infant Mortality Reduction Program Daniel J. Kruger, PhD & Tonya Turner, BBA American Public Health Association.
Allegheny County Maternal and Child Heath Indicators Report 2014 Michael Balke Faculty Advisor: Dr. Christina Wassel, PhD, MPH, FAHA Site Preceptor: Dr.
Breastfeeding: A community Health initiative
The Starting Line: The ACA, Mothers, Babies & Health (In)Equity Martine Hackett Ph.D., MPH Department of Health Professions Hofstra University Affordable.
NORTH CAROLINA 2008 Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System.
Presentation transcript:

Strategic Opportunities for Improving Pregnancy Outcomes in Guilford County Marie Lynn Miranda, PhD Sharon Edwards, MS 31 August 2009

Poor Pregnancy Outcomes Very preterm birth (VPTB): <34 weeks Preterm birth (PTB): <37 weeks Low birthweight (LBW): <2500 grams (<5 lbs 8 oz ) Very low birthweight (VLBW): <1500 grams (<3 lbs 5 oz) Infant mortality (IM): live birth with death before 12 months

PPO are a Significant Problem in GC #% Total births29,973 IM PTB 3, VPTB 1, LBW 2, VLBW Any adverse outcome 4,

Impact of PPO in GC Significant impact on morbidity and mortality US data: Accounts for 1/5 children with mental retardation; 1/3 children with vision impairment; ½ children with cerebral palsy Leading cause of neonatal mortality; in Guilford County Increased risk for myocardial infarction, stroke, hypertension, diabetes in adulthood Total deaths % PTB % VPTB % LBW % VLBW

Impact of PPO in GC Significant impact on short and long term costs Neonatal hospitalization costs Average medical costs in first year of life are ~$4,500 for full-term babies and ~$50,000 for PTB/LBW babies Additional costs to health, education, and social service systems throughout childhood and into adulthood Outcome# admissions Total days Total charges Mean # of days Mean charge Premature birth7269,08616,983, ,394 Problem birth/full term 1,1194,2266,445,32645,760 Normal newborn4,5389,9024,315, Total6,38323,21427,744,498

Significant Disparities in PPO Disparities in outcomes by race Those lacking social and financial resources, as well as those who engage in risky behaviors, are also at especially high risk Rate of Preterm Birth (%) Rate of Low Birthweight (%) AreaAllNHWNHBH AllNHWNHBH United States NC Guilford Co HP 2010 goal7.65.0

Timing Level Individual Community PrenatalPreconceptionPostnatal Opportunities for Intervention

Timing Level Current interventions in Guilford Co. PreconceptionPrenatalPostnatal Individual  G/HP Pregnancy Care Center  Nurse Family Partnership  Peaceful Beginnings  Adopt-A-Mom  Improving Prenatal Care  Baby Love Plus  YWCA Doula  Universal Newborn Home Visits  Kid Konnection Combined  Guilford Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention  Maternity Care Coordination  WIC  Planned Parenthood  Youth Focus: Transitional Living Program Community  Women’s Resource Center of Greensboro  Fit for Two  Boot Camp for New Dads  Teen Parent Mentor Program at G-YWCA  Big brother/Big Sister  Community Action for Healthy Babies Centering Program  Baby and Me  Breastfeeding Basics and Beyond  La Leche League  Good Beginnings for Teen Parents  Adolescent Parenting Program at HP-YMCA

Current Intervention: Adopt-A-Mom Nationally recognized best practice program Provides prenatal care for medicaid-ineligible, uninsured women Over 3,700 women over 17 years Outcomes among participants Equates to $738,000 savings in hospitalization costs alone Guilford County AAM participants % PTB % VPTB % LBW % VLBW

Current Intervention: Nurse Family Partnership Nationally replicated program Provides home visitation to low-income first time moms through the infant’s 2 nd birthday; outcomes: Equates to $78,000 savings in hospitalization costs alone (clear underestimate – additional gains) National data: NFP costs $4,500/family/year with benefits of ~$34,000/high-risk family; costs recovered by time child turns 4 Guilford County Guilford County teens NFP participants % PTB % VPTB % LBW % VLBW

Strategic Opportunities Lead the public health dialogue on poor pregnancy outcomes Support best practice programs with demonstrated success in improving maternal and child health Implement formal evaluations to determine the effectiveness of current interventions in Guilford County directed at pregnancy outcomes

Strategic Opportunities Lead the public health dialogue on poor pregnancy outcomes Recast the emphasis from infant mortality to poor pregnancy outcomes Acknowledge current risk factors and anticipate changing characteristics among women of child-bearing age Very preterm birth Preterm birth Low birthweight Very low birthweight Infant mortality

Strategic Opportunities Support best practice programs with demonstrated success in improving maternal and child health Continue funding of programs like the Nurse Family Partnership and the Adopt-a-Mom programs Support programs delivering contraceptive services Support preconception and internatal care programs Create a clearinghouse for service delivery

Strategic Opportunities Implement formal evaluations to determine the effectiveness of current interventions in Guilford County directed at pregnancy outcomes Formally evaluate existing countywide services Build evaluation requirements into project design

Questions?