Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS)

威斯康星州卫生服务部（DHS），公共卫生司（DPH）正在向疾病控制和预防中心（CDC）申请怀孕风险评估监测系统（PRAMS）资助机会公告号：RFP- DP-11-001， U01和B类-现有州计划。PRAMS是一项正在进行的调查，由疾病预防控制中心和州卫生部门对最近活产的母亲进行调查。在2011年4月15日至2016年4月14日期间，第二轮资金将允许威斯康星州PRAMS继续并实现以下目标。2008年，威斯康辛州非裔美国婴儿死亡率为每1 000例活产13.8例死亡，而白人为每1 000例活产5.9例死亡。威斯康星州PRAMS的目标如下：(1)更好地了解怀孕期间和怀孕后的行为、态度和经历如何与母婴结局相关并对其产生影响；(2)收集其他数据源中没有的高质量人口数据；(3)将结果转化为规划和评估公共卫生项目和政策的信息。Wisconsin PRAMS对最近活产的母亲进行随机抽样调查（按非西班牙裔白人、非裔美国人和其他种族/民族群体分层）。该调查询问了母亲在怀孕前、怀孕期间和怀孕后的行为。第一个供资周期为2006-2011年，主要侧重于操作程序、研究和方案的设计，包括样本方法。PRAMS的调查结果提供了令人信服的确凿证据，证明了家庭收入、产后抑郁、安全睡眠习惯和怀孕意愿方面的主要差异。第二轮供资将侧重于维持和改进数据收集、扩大伙伴关系和协作、传播数据和信息以供方案规划，特别是制定政策以改善少数民族指标和减少种族和族裔差异。威斯康星州PRAMS的一个重要伙伴关系是与威斯康星州伙伴计划及其1000万美元的健康家庭生命历程倡议（LIHF）的强有力合作，该计划将开始使用PRAMS数据建立基线措施，并协助社区联盟规划和评估其生命历程健康发展模式。

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Project Summary/Abstract The Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS), Division of Public Health (DPH) is applying to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) Funding Opportunity Announcement Number: RFP- DP-11-001, U01, and Category B - Existing State programs. PRAMS is an ongoing survey, conducted by the CDC and state health departments, of mothers who recently had a live birth. This second cycle of funding will allow Wisconsin PRAMS to continue and meet the objectives below during the project period April 15, 2011 - April 14, 2016. Wisconsin's African American infant mortality rate (IMR) in 2008 was 13.8 deaths per 1,000 live births, compared to 5.9 deaths per 1,000 live births for whites. The objectives of Wisconsin PRAMS are as follows: (1) to understand better how behaviors, attitudes, and experiences during and immediately after pregnancy relate to and influence maternal and infant outcomes; (2) to collect population-based data of high quality not found in other data sources; and (3) to translate results into information for planning and evaluating public health programs and policy. Wisconsin PRAMS conducts a survey of a random sample of mothers (stratified by non-Hispanic white, African American, and other race/ethnic groups) who have had a recent live birth. The survey asks about maternal behaviors before, during, and after pregnancy. The first funding cycle, 2006-2011, was primarily focused on the design of operating procedures, research, and protocol, including the sample methodology. Results from the PRAMS survey provided compelling and stark evidence of major disparities in household income, postpartum depression, safe sleep practices, and pregnancy intention. This second cycle of funding will focus on maintaining and improving data collection, broadening partnerships and collaboration, dissemination of data and information for program planning, and especially policy development to improve minority indicators and reduce racial and ethnic disparities. An important partnership for Wisconsin PRAMS is the strong collaboration with the Wisconsin Partnership Program and its $10M Lifecourse Initiative for Healthy Families (LIHF) that will begin using PRAMS data to establish baseline measures and assist community coalitions in program planning and evaluation of their Lifecourse Health Development Model.