The 130th Annual Meeting of APHA |
5118.0: Wednesday, November 13, 2002: 12:30 PM-2:00 PM | |||
Oral | |||
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A variety of public administrative data systems are commonly used to describe issues and problems within the MCH community. Yet, few examples exist of linking data systems across areas such as perinatal data sources with child health data. In this session, several examples of data linkage and triangulation of qualitative and quantitative data will be presented. Four of the five abstracts are from the state of Arizona and, therefore, further demonstrate a wide variety of issues within a single geographic setting. Issues include, neonatal intensive care, child well-being, and welfare reform among others. | |||
Learning Objectives: To describe the use of multiple linked data sources that can be used to study a variety of MCH perinatal and child health issues. To gain an in-depth understanding of perinatal and child health issues within the state of Arizona. | |||
See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information. | |||
Patricia O'Campo, PhD | |||
Effect of welfare reform on infant outcome in Arizona Curt Bay, PhD, Dean Coonrod, MD, MPH, Hector Balcazar, PhD, Patricia A Moore, DrPH, RN, Robert Russ, BS, Jane Brady, RN, MS, Christine M Lopopolo, MD | |||
Evaluating perinatal and infant health outcomes among high-risk Hispanic subgroups: Combining birth certificate and population-based clinical data Hector Balcazar, PhD, Curt Bay, PhD, Dean Coonrod, MD, MPH, Patricia A Moore, DrPH, RN, Jane Brady, RN, MS, Robert Russ, BS | |||
Use of follow-up services by Hispanics of Mexican descent and White non-Hispanics Patricia A Moore, DrPH, RN, Curt Bay, PhD, Hector Balcazar, PhD, Dean Coonrod, MD, MPH, Jane Brady, RN, MS, Robert Russ, BS | |||
Qualitative component of NICP study: Purpose, methods and results of focus groups and telephone interviews Patricia A Moore, DrPH, RN, Hector Balcazar, PhD, Dean Coonrod, MD, MPH, Jane Brady, RN, MS, Curt Bay, PhD, Robert Russ, BS | |||
Worsening perinatal outcomes among Hispanics: What the data says Ann M Dozier, RN, PhD, Phyllis Collier, MSPH | |||
Organized by: | Maternal and Child Health | ||
Endorsed by: | Epidemiology; Health Administration | ||
CE Credits: | CME, Health Education (CHES), Nursing, Pharmacy, Social Work |