PPT-Reducing Infant Mortality in a Vulnerable Burmese Chin Population

Author : aaron | Published Date : 2018-09-25

Marty Handly RN MSN District Coordinator Jessica Craig MPH Epidemiologist Nunmawi Bualteng RN BSN Public Health Nurse Khawl Puii BLA Prenatal Community Health Worker

Presentation Embed Code

Download Presentation

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Reducing Infant Mortality in a Vulnerabl..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Reducing Infant Mortality in a Vulnerable Burmese Chin Population: Transcript


Marty Handly RN MSN District Coordinator Jessica Craig MPH Epidemiologist Nunmawi Bualteng RN BSN Public Health Nurse Khawl Puii BLA Prenatal Community Health Worker Pam Desir MS RD CD IBCLC. Marty Handly, RN, MSN. District Coordinator. Jessica Craig, MPH. Epidemiologist. Nunmawi Bualteng, RN, BSN. Public Health Nurse. Khawl Puii, BLA. Prenatal Community Health Worker. Pam Desir, MS, RD, CD, IBCLC. Ashley H. Schempf, PhD. Office of Epidemiology, Policy and Evaluation. Maternal and Child Health Bureau. Health Resources and Services Administration, DHHS. Outline. Basic epidemiology. Background. Data from 2004-2006 Period Linked Live Birth / Infant Death File. String theory: reducing mortality of mammals in pitfall traps Nancy E. Karraker Abstract Pitfall traps are commonl y used to sample reptiles and amphibians, but their use often results in high : . . AP Environmental Science . Human Population Dynamics. There are just three sources of change in population size:. Fertility. Mortality. "natural decrease" refers to population decline resulting from more deaths than births. Growth, Demography . and Carrying Capacity . Human Population Growth Historically. Early Hunter Gatherers. Nomadic. & followed the food. Practiced Intentional Birth Control. Human Population Growth Historically. TO THE GENERAL POPULATION IN MASSACHUSETTS. OLUSEYI ALEGE, CHELSEA AMOAKO, QUEENLY KYEI & LILI ZHAO. SHREWSBURY HIGH SCHOOL, WORCESTER TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL. What is Infant Mortality?. Infant Mortality. This slide set, provided by Elizabeth J . Conrey. , PhD, RD, is an example of how the content from the Infant Mortality Toolkit can be translated for training public health . practitioners. The slides are a subset from the course titled: The Epidemiology of Maternal and Infant Health for State and Local Practitioners, given at the Ohio State University Summer Program in Population . FROM MICRO TO MACRO: ADDRESSING INFANT MORTALITY HOLISTICALLY. Mission. To address and improve the systemic and community structures that lead to poor birth outcomes through . c. ulture, . e. ducation, . Marian MacDorman and T.J. Mathews. Division of Vital . Statistics. National Center for Health Statistics . Acknowledgements: . Sam Notzon and Jennifer Madans, NCHS. International Health Rankings: A Look Behind the Numbers . TRICARE Beneficiaries. Fort Riley, Kansas. LTC Paul Benne, MD, MPH. SPC John Makinwa, BS, MBA, . DrPH. Candidate. November 2011. Objectives. Update of infant mortality in Kansas. Describe the Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) of the Fort Riley area. The 2002 UHES and the 1996 UDHS used similar data collection processes and direct estimation techniques to produce infant mortality estimates. The 2000 MICS employed a different methodology for both Mississippi State Department of Health2019& 2020Infant Mortality Report Infant Mortality Report Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsSuggested CitationExecutive SummaryBackgroundKey Findings Key Recommend Online course on data analysis and report writing for civil registration based vital statistics . 12 July to 10 September 2021. 1. Introduction. Mortality rate:. A measure of the . frequency. of occurrence of death in a defined population during a . Blair W Weikel, MPH PhD student¹; S . Klawetter. , PhD LCSW²; SL Bourque, MD MSCS ¹; KE Hannan, MD MSCS ¹; K . Roybal. , PhD MSW MA³; . M . Soondarotok. , MSW CSWA²; M St. Pierre, MLS⁴; YS . Fraiman.

Download Document

Here is the link to download the presentation.
"Reducing Infant Mortality in a Vulnerable Burmese Chin Population"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.

Related Documents