5060.0 An Epidemiological Approach to Maternal Outcomes

Wednesday, November 10, 2010: 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Oral
Theses four papers focus on maternal characteristics and outcomes risk behaviors and depression and represent state or county data from Colorado, Washington and California. Two papers present analyses using Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (or a similar counterpart). The first utilized the data to demonstrate the impact of a prenatal intervention on adequate birthweight. The second described analyses to assess the extent of depression screening. All three papers recommend provider based interventions. The fourth paper discusses growth mixture modeling as a methodology to mine longitudinal data, in this case also for maternal depression. The final paper reports on analyses that informed a community level assessment on maternal and infant health to inform local priority setting
Session Objectives: Participants will be able to 1 - compare analyses using PRAMS/PRAMS-like data to assess program impact over time 2 - discuss different modeling approaches in MCH epidemiologic analyses
Organizer:
Ann M. Dozier, RN, PhD
Moderator:
Andrea P. MacKay, MSPH

8:30am
Impact of the Healthy Baby campaign pilot program in 2004 on inadequate maternal weight gain among Colorado women in 2005
Sue Ricketts, MA, PhD, Linda Archer, RN, MSN and Stephanie Beaudette, MEd, RD
     
8:50am
Predictors of Prenatal Care (PNC) Screening for Depression: Preliminary results from the Los Angeles Mommy and Baby (LAMB) Project, 2007
Chandra Higgins, MPH, Shin Margaret Chao, PhD, MPH, Yvonne Y. Lau, MPH, RD, C. Bemis, MS, Michael C. Lu, MD, MPH and Cynthia Harding, MPH
     
9:10am
An application of growth mixture modeling in MCH: Unintended pregnancy and perinatal depression trajectories among Hispanic immigrants
Anna Christensen, Elizabeth A. Stuart, PhD, Deborah F. Perry, PhD and Huynh-Nhu Le, PhD
     
9:30am
"A Healthy Start: Spokane's Future Maternal and Infant Health", a comprehensive community health assessment used to improve health equity and social justice affecting maternal and infant health in Spokane, Washington
Adrian E. Dominguez, MS
           

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: Maternal and Child Health
Endorsed by: Epidemiology, Social Work

CE Credits: Medical (CME), Health Education (CHES), Nursing (CNE), Public Health (CPH)

See more of: Maternal and Child Health
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