Search Results: MCHLine

Items in this list may be obtained from the sources cited. Contact information reflects the most current data about the source that has been provided to the MCH Digital Library.

Displaying records 1 through 20 (34 total).

New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, Oral Health Program. n.d.. School sealant programs: 2021-2022 oral health report card. Concord, NH: New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, Oral Health Program, 1 p.

Annotation: This fact sheet provides information on the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, Oral Health Program's school dental sealant programs. Topics include the total number of students in the programs who received an oral health screening, who received sealants, who received fluoride varnish. who had untreated tooth decay, and who had urgent oral health needs. The number of potential school days saved is also presented, along with an explanation of how this number was calculated.

Keywords: Data, Dental caries, Dental sealants, Fluoride varnish, Health screenings, New Hampshire, Oral health, State information, State information, State programs

Anckner S, White K, Messersmith J, Campbell B, Houston T, Stredler Brown A, Meibos A, Dawson P, Purdy J. 2022. August 4 Round Table: Taking EHDI Telehealth to the Next Level. [Washington, DC]: Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs, 1 h 29 m 49 s.

Annotation: This August 4, 2022 recording features a comprehensive panel discussion on telehealth applications within Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) programs, showcasing diverse perspectives from across North America. Bill Campbell presents on Remote Infant Auditory Brainstem Response Assessment in Ontario, highlighting improved service access despite technological challenges, while Todd Houston discusses findings from a Journal of EHDI monograph emphasizing telehealth benefits and the need for specialized training. Arlene Stredler Brown shares Colorado research on telehealth equity considerations, revealing provider and family feedback indicating a need for enhanced training in family-centered early intervention approaches. Alex Meibos provides technical insights on audiology telehealth platforms, noting that many hearing aid manufacturers offer online solutions adaptable for early intervention. Pamela Dawson contributes telehealth resource information specific to the Northeast region, and Julie Purdy rounds out the presentation with California survey data on implementing Oticon hearing aid online platforms and affordable home otoscopy options using smartphone applications, collectively demonstrating how telehealth is transforming accessibility and delivery of pediatric audiology services nationwide.

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Keywords: Telemedicine, Audiology, Deafness, Hearing tests, Hearing screening, Infant health, Children', s health, Program evaluation, Canada, Ohio, Colorado, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, California

Patterson K (facilitator), Kearly A, Oputa J, Doyle M, Guille C. 2020. Telehealth approaches for treating SUD in maternal and child populations . [Washington, DC]: Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs; [Arlington, VA]: Association of State and Territorial Health Officials, 52 m 09 s. (ASTHOConnects)

Annotation: This video recording aims to explore comprehensive telehealth applications in maternal and child healthcare, particularly focusing on four key telehealth modalities and their potential to enhance care delivery. The content examines how various states have implemented telehealth solutions for both provider training and improving behavioral health services for maternal and child populations. Through comparative analysis of traditional care versus telehealth approaches and discussion of adoption factors, the presentation demonstrates practical strategies for state and territorial health agencies to effectively leverage telehealth technology in improving behavioral health outcomes for mothers and children.

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Keywords: Telemedicine, Substance abuse, Maternal health, Infant health, Mental health, Staff development, Case studies, Substance abusing mothers, Montana, Connecticut, New Hampshire, South Carolina,

New Hampshire Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System. 2019. NH PRAMS 2018 oral health data summary. Concord, NH: New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health Services, 2 p.

Annotation: This data summary provides information about women who gave birth in 2018 in New Hampshire. The data is from the New Hampshire Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS). The summary offers statistical information about women’s receipt of oral health care, their oral health knowledge, and their dental insurance status. Oral health indicators by dental insurance status and by medical insurance status are also presented. An accompanying brochure is available.

Keywords: Access to health care, Health care delivery, New Hampshire, Oral health, Pregnant women, State information, Statistical data

2019. State Poster Presentations from 2019 SPHARC Peer-to-Peer Exchange. [Washington, DC]: State Public Health Autism Resource Center , 9 pp.

Annotation: Taken from the 2019 SPHARC (State Health Autism Resource Center) Peer-to-Peer Exchange, this poster presents state-by-state profiles of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) initiatives and programs across multiple U.S. states including Wisconsin, Washington, Rhode Island, Ohio, New Hampshire, Minnesota, Maryland, Georgia, and Delaware. Each state profile includes unique state facts, data collection methods, quality improvement (QI) initiatives, and community engagement strategies. Common themes across states include efforts to address disparities in ASD screening and diagnosis, particularly among underserved and diverse populations; implementation of family navigation programs; use of data-driven approaches to identify service gaps; development of culturally competent services; and strategies to improve early identification and intervention. The profiles highlight various successful approaches such as Wisconsin's rural service delivery models, Minnesota's ADDM Network participation, Georgia's insurance coverage expansion through "Ava's Law," and Delaware's M-CHAT-R provider training pilot, while also acknowledging challenges including provider shortages, language barriers, and geographic access disparities.

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Keywords: Autism, State CHSCN programs, Data analysis, Wisconsin, Washington, Rhode Island, Ohio, New Hampshire, Minnesota, Maryland, Georgia, Delaware

2018. State poster presentations from 2018 SPHARC peer-to-peer exchange. [Washington, DC]: State Public Health Autism Resource Center , 9 pp.

Annotation: These posters were presented at the 2018 annual SPHARC (State Public Health Autism Resource Center) Peer-to-Peer Exchange. 9 states discuss issues in telehealth, including their strengths, challenges, and strategies in their efforts to supply telehealth to their constituents. Each state panel is also given the opportunity to express an interesting fact about their state and what they hope to gain during this meeting.

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Keywords: Autism, Title V programs, CSHCN programs, Wisconsin, Washington, Virginia, Texas, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Minnesota, Iowa, Delaware, Children', s health

Tage S, Corona A, Bussanich P. 2018. Creating connections through telehealth: Linking children and their families, self-advocates, and providers. Washington, DC: Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs, State Public Health Autism Resource Center, 1 pp.

Annotation: This infographic discusses the lessons learned from the 2018 SPHARC Peer-to-Peer Exchange on using telehealth to connect children and their families, self-advocates, and providers for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Developmental Disabilities (DD). Discussion points include the advantages of and barriers to telehealth, as well as the need for early and continuous intervention services. Lessons emphasize the importance of meaningful inclusion of self-advocates, addressing the unique challenges of family advocates, and showcasing innovative state grantee solutions. The document concludes with priority action items for states and the need to explore culturally competent care solutions to address the needs of diverse communities.

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Keywords: Autism, Telemedicine, Family support services, Delaware, Rhode Island, Washington, Wisconsin, Maryland, Iowa, New Hampshire, Minnesota, Texas, Virginia

New Hampshire Oral Health Coalition. 2017. NH oral health baseline survey I: Identifying oral health resources and promising practices in community-based, non-traditional settings. Concord, NH: New Hampshire Oral Health Coalition, 56 pp.

Annotation: This report presents the results of a survey to identify community-based oral health programs that take place outside traditional dental offices in New Hampshire. It discusses models, including child-focused programs; voucher programs; and programs in dental operatories, medical offices, senior centers, and institutional facilities. The report also provides cross-model comparisons and discusses networks for follow-up care and referral, alignment of reimbursement and services, opportunities for increasing integration between oral health care and overall health care, and lessons learned.

Keywords: Community programs, Health care delivery, New Hampshire, Oral health, Service integration, Surveys

2017. State poster presentations from 2017 SPHARC peer-to-peer exchange. [Washington, DC]: State Public Health Autism Resource Center , 9 pp.

Annotation: The posters in this document were presented at the 2017 SPHARC (State Public Health Autism Resource Center) Peer-to-Peer Exchange, hosted by Rhode Island's Autism Program. Eight states presented posters drawing attention to the challenges, strategies, and strengths concerning family navigation.

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Keywords: Autism, State CSHCN programs, Wisconsin, Ohio, Rhode Island, Washington, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Maryland, Iowa, Posters

2017. School nurse interview questions. [Concord, NH: New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services; New Hampshire Pediatric Improvement Program], 2 pp.

Annotation: This document includes a list of interview questions for prospective high school nurses in Portsmouth and Nashau, New Hampshire. These questions, provided by the NH CoIIN (Collaborative Innovative and Improvement Network) Team, highlight the need for policies and perspective around student and athlete health visits. The document also includes information on the requirements of sports physicals for youth athletes as well as information on COIIN's aim of improving access to preventive health care, and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations for an annual health exam.

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Keywords: New Hampshire, Adolescent health services, Public schools, School nurses

2017. Superintendent interview questions. [Concord, NH: New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services; New Hampshire Pediatric Improvement Program], 2 pp.

Annotation: In this document, New Hampshire's CoIIN Team (Collaborative Innovative and Improvement Network) provides interview questions to verify school policies regarding student and athlete health visits; these interview questions are for prospective school superintendants in Nashua and Portsmouth, New Hampshire. After a background concerning adolescent health and how COIIN is concerned with improving access to preventive health care, and American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations for an annual health exam, it lists several questions that a prospective hire should answer.

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Keywords: New Hampshire, Adolescent health services, Public schools, School personnel

NH Pediatric Improvement Partnership. 2017. Policy summary for New Hampshire. [Concord, NH]: New Hampshire Pediatric Improvement Program, 2 pp.

Annotation: This 2-page document lists regulations concerning required physical exams for high school students who enroll in schools in Nashua and Portsmouth, NH. The CoIIN (Collaborative Improvement and Innovation Network) team provides a summary of state and city policies around wellness visits, immunization programs, and other health related practices.

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Keywords: New Hampshire, Adolescent health, Child health, Health policy, Educational policy

2017. AYAH project overview. [Concord, NH]: New Hampshire Pediatric Improvement Program; New Hamphsire Pediatric Improvement Partnership and the NH Division of Public Health Services, Maternal and Child Health Section, 1 pp.

Annotation: This one page flyer from the New Hampshire CoIIN team provides an overview of the AYAH COIIN project, displaying clinic benefits to be part of the project. The flyer provides details on how NH Pediatric Improvement Partnership and the NH Division of Public Health Services, Maternal and Child Health Section collaborate to improve NH adolescent and young adult access to and quality of preventive health care visits.

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Keywords: New Hampshire, Adolescent health,

Center for Health Care Strategies. 2016. Advancing oral health through the Women, Infants, and Children Program: A New Hampshire project. Hamilton, NJ: Center for Health Care Strategies, 6 pp. (Profile)

Annotation: This brief describes a pilot project to integrate preventive oral health care for women with low incomes and children from families with low incomes through local sites of the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) in New Hampshire. The brief also explores alternative channels for bringing oral health care and education to populations with low incomes. Topics include administrative procedures, technology, capacity, funding, lessons learned, and next steps.

Keywords: Children, Consumer education, Health education, Infants, Low income groups, New Hampshire, Oral health, Oral health care, Pilot projects, Policy development, Preventive health services, Program development, Service integration, State initiatives, WIC Program, Women

New Hampshire Pediatric Improvement Partnership; Collaborative Improvement and Innovation Network (CoIIN). 2016. Adolescent and youth (AYA) assessment tour tool . Concord, NH: University of New Hampshire Pediatric Improvement Partnership., 4 pp.

Annotation: This assessment tool consists of a series of questions to ask that relate to the accessibility and friendliness of clinics that receive adolescents and youth. Included are questions related to routine visits, the physical environment, patient/provider communication, and patient empowerment. The tool is desrubed as an assessment "tour," with space for comments and recommendations after each Y/N question. [Adapted from the Vermont Child Health Improvement the physical environment, Program’s Adolescent and Youth Friendly Service Tour Clinic Environmental Assessment Tool]

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Keywords: Adolescent health, Assessment, Clinics, Health facilities, New Hampshire , Prevention, Quality assurance, Youth

New Hampshire Oral Health Coalition. 2015. The 2015 New Hampshire oral health plan. Concord, NH: New Hampshire Oral Health Coalition, 34 pp.

Annotation: This document provides a framework for achieving optimal oral health and is intended to be a roadmap for everyone who has a stake in New Hampshire's oral health. Contents include information about the plan's purpose, the plan's relationship to other guiding documents, evaluation of the 2003 plan, oral health challenges in New Hampshire, the development process, priority areas, implementation, and a sustainability plan. Topics include access to oral health care, oral disease, injury prevention, intervention, and integration of oral health care into primary care.

Keywords: Access to health care, Community action, Disease prevention, Healthy People 2020, Intervention, New Hampshire, Oral health, Service integration, Statewide planning

Coalition of National Health Education Organizations. 2012. Don't deal away our health!. [Normal, IL]: Coalition of National Health Education Organizations, 6 v.

Annotation: This series of reports describe federal funding for chronic disease prevention programs in six states (Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Washington) and the potential impact on the individuals served by these programs if federal funds are reduced or eliminated. The report addresses programs and impacts in the following areas: breast, cervical, and colon cancer; diabetes; domestic violence and sexual assault; heart disease and stroke; oral health; and tobacco.

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Keywords: Accountability, Alaska, Block grants, Chronic illnesses and disabilities, Colorado, Idaho, New Hampshire, Program budgeting, Public health services, South Carolina, State programs, Washington

Josselyn H. 2012. Get in shape. Lancaster, NH: Weeks Medical Center, 25 pp.

Annotation: This final report describes the activites of the program Get in Shape, which provided direct services with an intensive structured program to overweight and obese children and their parents at Weeks Medical Center in northern rural New Hampshire. The project period was March 1, 2007 through February 29, 2012. The report includes goals and objectives, program activities and evaluation methods, accomplishments and barriers, and future plans and sustainability. [Funded by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau]

Keywords: Adolescent nutrition, Child nutrition, Local programs, New Hampshire, Obesity, Physical activity, State programs

New Hampshire Child Fatality Review Committee. 2011. The State of New Hampshire twelfth report of the Child Fatality Review Committee. [Concord, NH]: New Hampshire Child Fatality Review Committee, 39 pp.

Annotation: This report, which covers calendar years 2009 and 2010, describes the work of the New Hampshire Child Fatality Review Committee, which reviews fatalities of New Hampshire children. The report includes a statement of accountability and discusses activities related to the child fatality review committee, a review and analysis of data, and responses to recommendations from child fatality committee case reviews conducted in 2009 and 2010.

Keywords: Bereavement, Child death, Child death review, New Hampshire, Public policy, SIDS, Statistical data, Training

National Governors Association, Center for Best Practices. 2010. Children and mental health webcast. [Washington, DC]: National Governors Association, Center for Best Practices,

Annotation: This archived webcast from January 27, 2010 offers a broad perspective on the landscape and issues relating to children and mental health. It also provides examples of states' efforts to innovate and reform the children's mental health delivery system. The vision of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is presented along with experiences from New Mexico, New Hampshire, and New Jersey. Presentations from four panelists are made available on the website. [Funded by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau]

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Keywords: Child mental health, Children, Health care reform, Mental health services, Multimedia, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, State initiatives