Posts
January 2017: The Role of Title V in Developmental Screening
/in Resource of the Month Archive /by adminEach month, NASHP’s Healthy Child Development State Resource Center features a resource highlighting the role of screening, referral and care coordination for healthy child development.
This month’s feature is NASHP’s new publication The Role of Title V in Developmental Screening. As a program funded by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau of the Health Resources and Services Administration, the Title V Maternal and Child Health Program is well positioned to support children’s healthy growth and development. This piece highlights ways Title V can support children in leading healthy lives by promoting developmental screening through interagency collaborations, coordinated systems, and improved measurement and data sharing.
If you have a resource you’d like NASHP to post in the Resource Center or feature in the future, please email nmention@nashp.org. The Healthy Child Development State Resource Center is supported by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation.
November 2016: New Measurement and Referral Pages
/in Resource of the Month Archive /by adminEach month, NASHP’s Healthy Child Development State Resource Center features a resource highlighting the role of screening, referral and care coordination for healthy child development.
This month’s feature are two newly launched pages of the Resource Center on Measurement and Referral that may help state policymakers, service providers, and researchers promote children’s healthy growth and development. The maps contained in these new pages display state reporting of the CHIPRA Core Set measure for developmental screening and use of standardized referral forms to facilitate communication about children’s receipt of indicated follow up services. The CHIPRA map shows that twenty states report the developmental screening Core Set measure to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The referral form map shows that 14 states have a standardized form to facilitate child access to follow up services. Learn more on the new Measurement and Referral pages.
If you have a resource you’d like NASHP to post in the Resource Center or feature in the future, please email nmention@nashp.org. The Healthy Child Development State Resource Center is supported by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation.
Measure: Developmental Screening Follow-up: Follow-up Referral After Positive Developmental Screen
/in CHIPRA, Electronic Health Record (EHR), Family, Federal, Follow Up, Measure, Measurement, Primary Medical Care, Referral Forms, Tracking /by adminThis is a fact sheet by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality about a measure pediatricians can use to track referrals made after a positive developmental screening.
Measure: Developmental Screening Follow-up: Follow-up Referral Tracking
/in CHIPRA, Electronic Health Record (EHR), Family, Federal, Follow Up, Measure, Measurement, Primary Medical Care, Referral Forms, Tracking /by adminThis is a fact sheet by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality about a measure pediatricians can use to track referrals made after a developmental screening.
Measure: Developmental Screening Follow-up: Follow-up with Patient Family After Developmental Screening
/in CHIPRA, Electronic Health Record (EHR), Family, Federal, Follow Up, Measure, Measurement, Primary Medical Care /by adminThis is a fact sheet by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality about a measure pediatricians can use to track follow-up with a child’s family after a developmental screening.
FACT SHEET State Developmental Screening & Early Identification Performance Measures
/in Measurement, National, Title V / Maternal and Child Health /by adminJuly 2016: Oregon’s Health System Transformation
/in Resource of the Month Archive /by adminEach month, NASHP’s Healthy Child Development State Resource Center features a resource highlighting the role of screening, referral and care coordination for healthy child development.
This month’s feature is the Oregon’s Health System Transformation: CCO Metrics 2015 Final report that was released in June.
The Oregon Health Authority publishes quality metrics from Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs)—accountable care entities intended to improve quality of care and lower costs for Medicaid enrollees. The state’s CCOs report on and are incentivized to improve the percent of children screened for risks of developmental, behavioral, and social delays using standardized tools within the first 36 months of life. The 2015 final report indicates a 28% increase in screening since 2014 and shows improvement across races and ethnicities between 2014 and 2015. All CCOs met or exceeded the state’s improvement benchmark.
If you have a resource you’d like NASHP to post in the Resource Center or feature in the future, please email nmention@nashp.org. The Healthy Child Development State Resource Center is supported by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation.
Enhancing Child Development Services in Medicaid Managed Care: A BCAP Toolkit
/in Evaluation, Medicaid, National, Quality in Practice, Quality Measures, Screening /by adminPurvi Kobawala Smith (Center for Health Care Strategies, October 2005). Toolkit to help managed care plans design and evaluate projects to improve developmental services for Medicaid enrollees.
Measure of Whether a Parent-Completed Standardized Developmental-Behavioral Screening Tool Was Administered
/in CHIPRA, National, Quality in Practice, Quality Measures, Screening /by adminCAHMI, 2006. Instructions for gathering consistent, accurate data on whether a standardized screen was completed in the previous 12 months for children aged 0-36 months.
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