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TITLE |
DESCRIPTION |
2010-2011:
Hospital Data Report - West Virginia Birth
Hospitals: Birth Score Data Summary |
WV Birth Score-Developmental
Risk and Newborn Hearing Initiative
Department of Pediatrics, West Virginia University
3/9/2012 |
|
2010:
Descriptive Analysis: Calendar Year 2010
WV Right From The Start (RFTS) Program
|
Developmental Risk and Newborn
Hearing Screen Initiative |
|
A Descriptive Analysis Of Right From The Start
Prenatal Services, West Virginia 2009
|
The Right From the Start (RFTS)
Program began offering comprehensive in-home care coordination
services to West Virginia government sponsored pregnant women in
1989. In 2000, RFTS began offering services to the highest at-risk
infants as well. This report provides an overview of the
characteristics of prenatal and infant clients who received one or
more RFTS services during calendar year (CY) 2008. Additionally, the
report compares 2007 & 2008 RFTS data as well as looking at the
differences found between women who were enrolled into RFTS
(received at least one prenatal service) and women who were eligible
(Medicaid) but not successfully enrolled. |
|
A Descriptive Analysis Of Right From The Start
Prenatal Services, West Virginia 2008
|
The Right From the Start (RFTS)
Program began offering comprehensive in-home care coordination
services to West Virginia government sponsored pregnant women in
1989. In 2000, RFTS began offering services to the highest at-risk
infants as well. This report provides an overview of the
characteristics of prenatal and infant clients who received one or
more RFTS services during calendar year (CY) 2008. Additionally, the
report compares 2007 & 2008 RFTS data as well as looking at the
differences found between women who were enrolled into RFTS
(received at least one prenatal service) and women who were eligible
(Medicaid) but not successfully enrolled. |
|
A Descriptive Analysis Of Right From The Start
Prenatal Services, West Virginia 2007 |
The Right From the Start
Program (RFTS) began offering comprehensive in-home care
coordination services to West Virginia government sponsored pregnant
women in 1990. This report provides an analysis of the differences
found between 4,547 government sponsored women who were referred for
RFTS prenatal services and/or received RFTS prenatal services in CY
2007 and 7,539 government sponsored (Medicaid) women who were not
referred for RFTS prenatal services in CY 2007. This report also
describes the differences found between the referred women who
received at least one RFTS prenatal service in 2007 and the referred
women who received no RFTS prenatal service in 2007. |
|
Domestic Violence Intervention -
June 1, 2007 - June 5, 2008
|
Domestic Violence Report |
|
RFTS 2010 Data Profile Sheet |
Profile CY 2010
|
|
RFTS 2009 Data Profile Sheet |
Profile CY 2009 |
|
RFTS 2008 Data Profile Sheet
|
Profile CY 2008 |
|
RFTS 2007 Data Profile Sheet
|
Profile CY 2007 |
|
RFTS 2006 Data Profile Sheet |
Profile CY 2006 |
Perinatal
Care-Improving Pregnancy Outcomes, May 2006 -
PDF
|
Improvement in the health of West Virginia's perinatal population is
a result of a carefully crafted, highly-interdependent partnership.
Tertiary care centers, primary care centers, local health
departments, private practitioners and community agencies have
worked with the Office of Maternal, Child and Family Health (OMCFH)
for nearly 30 years to improve the health and well-being of the
State's people. |
WV
Health Statistics Center
|
Our annual
Vital Statistics Publications provide a broad range of information about
population, births, deaths, marriages, divorces, and specific diseases
among West Virginia residents, including many county-level breakouts.
|
2003 RFTS Annual Report - PDF
|
It is
important to remember that the improvement in the health of West
Virginia's perinatal population is a result of a carefully crafted,
highly-interdependent partnership. Tertiary care centers, primary care
centers, local health departments, and private practitioners and
agencies have worked with the Office of Maternal, Child and Family
Health (OMCFH) for 29 years to make a difference in the health and
well-being of the State's people. In conjunction with its medical
advisory boards, OMCFH has designed a system that offers early and
accessible health care to low income, medically indigent and under
insured women and children. |
