ERASEMM Community Vital Signs Project wwwerasemmcvsprojectorg Pathway Document Document title 1 MMRC Readiness 11 Is your MMRC ready to discuss health equity 12 Readiness checklist ID: 1008188
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1. 3.2 Interpreting the CVS dashboardERASE-MM Community Vital Signs Projectwww.erase-mm-cvsproject.org
2. PathwayDocument #Document title1. MMRC Readiness1.1Is your MMRC ready to discuss health equity?1.2Readiness checklist2. Overview of the Community Vital Signs Project2.1What is the Community Vital Signs project?2.2What causes inequities in pregnancy related mortality?3. Using the CVS Dashboards3.1Understanding the data in the CVS dashboard3.2Interpreting the CVS dashboard3.3CVS Dashboard Cheat Sheet3.4Retrieving CVS dashboards4. Using the CVS Recommendations Reference4.1Using the CVS Recommendations Reference4.2Overview of CVS Recommendation Reference4.3Recommendation reference document, Part 1 (word)4.4Recommendation reference detail table, Part 2 (excel)4.5RWJF County Health Rankings Roadmap and Recommendations5. For abstractors5.1Using the CVS dashboard for preparing case narratives5.2Narrative template
3. Changing the conversation: ERASE-MM Community Vital Signs ProjectProvide DataLink to actionEvidence-based conceptual model
4. Changing the conversation: ERASE-MM Community Vital Signs ProjectProvide DataLink to actionEvidence-based conceptual model
5. Retrieving dashboardsRequired inputs to produce a CVS dashboard:Unique id (e.g. MMRIA id; state-generated id)Longitude/Latitude or census tract ID of decedent residenceYear of death
6. Community Vital Signs Dashboard
7. 1 case = 1 dashboard
8. Summary ‘Risk Score’ for each domain
9. Values for separate Indicators of Community Risk
10. Qualitative interpretationIf the dot is in the purplish zone, the decedent lived in a place with higher-than-average riskIf the dot is in the yellow zone, the decedent lived in a place that is similar to others in the state or nationIf the dot is in the green zone, the decedent lived in a place with lower-than-average risk
11. What do the points represent?We ranked every place (county and census tract) in your state and in the whole U.S. on each Community Indicator from ‘lowest’ to ‘highest’ risk on every indicatorWe measured whether this person’s community environmental risk is ‘average’, or ‘lower’ or ‘higher’ than compared to other communities in your state or the whole U.S.Report this person’s community environment risk as a percentile compared to the state or US
12. How to interpret the values?Poverty Concentration:“This person lived in a neighborhood that was riskier than average with respect to poverty concentration. Specifically their neighborhood is at the 80th percentile compared to all people in your state”“The 80th percentile means that their neighborhood is ‘riskier’ (has higher poverty concentration) than 80% of all other people’s neighborhoods in your state”
13. Why state and national dots?Red dots compare this decedent’s community to all other communities in your stateBlue dots compare this decedent’s community to all other communities in the nation overall
14. ConclusionThe CVS dashboards summarize the neighborhood and county context in which the decedent lived, worked, or played Indicators describe whether the decedent’s community risk context is less risky/more health protective, similar to, or riskier/less health protective than the communities of other people in your state, or in the US at large
15. Emory TeamMichael Kramer (PI)Sarah BlakeAutumn WatsonMarissa ColoskeCDC TeamDavid GoodmanJulie ZaharatosToby MerktAcknowledgementsPlease use the Contact link at https://erase-mm-cvsproject.org to provide any feedback or ask questionsThis presentation was prepared by Michael KramerThe Community Vital Signs Project was developed by a team at Emory University with support from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of Reproductive Health Maternal Mortality Prevention Team