New Mexico Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System

项目概述/摘要新墨西哥州妊娠风险评估监测系统，b类。现有的国家NM PRAMS自1996年以来一直是CDC PRAMS合作协议的一部分。在整个项目期间，该项目在业务和数据到行动的转化方面取得了巨大成功。作为一个少数民族占多数的州，自2006年数据收集期以来，新墨西哥州的调查反应明显下降。NM是仅有的三个PRAMS州（NM， TX， HI）中少数族裔出生人口超过50%的州之一。这使得数据尤为重要，而这些数据的收集在所有地层中都非常具有挑战性。NM PRAMS打算克服这一障碍，从2011年开始，使调查更容易获得（通过网络），并与主要客户/数据合作伙伴（WIC、Healthy Start、边境健康办公室）巩固财政协议，以匹配调查奖励。NM PRAMS拥有一个积极和高度忠诚的指导委员会，并且在整个州的PRAMS数据应用中取得了令人印象深刻的政策制定记录。工作人员始终如一，非常适合公共卫生监测工作。nmprams是Title V和NMDOH卫生部战略计划的关键贡献者。监测工作对新墨西哥州妇幼保健工作的优先事项作出回应，并为其提供指导。新墨西哥州有丰富的文化遗产，反映在美国印第安人，西班牙裔和非西班牙裔的“盎格鲁”定居点。人口方案方案项目涉及与生活在贫困中的各种人口相关的复杂性和现实，但在关注母亲和婴儿健康方面表现出色。PRAMS为理解健康风险、获取障碍和保护因素提供了一个背景，只有通过正在进行的严格研究才能收集到这些因素。通过研究计划中所述的目的和目标，可以清楚地看到，人口生殖和生殖系统不仅是NM公共卫生的支柱，而且反映了回答调查的妇女的个人结构，并提供信息，以帮助NM母亲和婴儿的后代。

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Project Summary/Abstract New Mexico Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System, Category B. Existing State NM PRAMS has been part of the CDC PRAMS cooperative agreement since 1996. The project has achieved great success in operational and data-to-action translation for the entire project period. As a minority-majority state NM PRAMS has seen a marked decline in survey response since the 2006 data collection period. NM is among only three PRAMS states (NM, TX, HI) with more than a 50% minority birth population. This makes the data particularly important and the collection of those data very challenging among all strata. NM PRAMS intends to overcome this barrier by making the survey more accessible (via web) and by solidifying fiscal agreements with key client/data partners (WIC, Healthy Start, Office of Border Health) to match survey incentives, starting in 2011. NM PRAMS enjoys an active and highly committed Steering Committee and has an impressive policy development track record resulting from PRAMS data applications throughout the state. The staff members are consistent and highly suited to the work of public health surveillance. NM PRAMS is a key contributor to the Title V and NMDOH Department of Health Strategic plans. The surveillance both responds to and guides priorities for Maternal and Child Health in the state of New Mexico. New Mexico has a rich cultural heritage reflected in American Indian, Hispanic and non- Hispanic 'Anglo' settlements. The PRAMS project addresses the complexity and realities associated with a diverse population living in poverty but excelling in its concern for the health of mothers and infants. The PRAMS provides a context for understanding health risks, barriers to access, and protective factors only gleaned through the lens of ongoing rigorous research. Through the aims and objectives stated in the Research Plan, it is clear that PRAMS is not only a mainstay for Public Health in NM, but reflects the personal fabric of the women answering the survey and providing information to help future generations of NM mother and infants.