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Rpcmoc regional perinatal consortium of monmouth ocean counties, inc. Annual Report September 15, 2009

RPCMOC is committed to improving the health ofpregnant women and children in Monmouth

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Rpcmoc regional perinatal consortium of monmouth ocean counties, inc. Annual Report September 15, 2009

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    1. rpcmoc regional perinatal consortium of monmouth & ocean counties, inc. Annual Report September 15, 2009 1

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    3. Overview of Programs and Services Community Outreach & Education Central NJ Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Regional Coalition for Monmouth & Ocean Counties Lead Hazard Control Assistance Home Abatement Program Perinatal Addiction Prevention Project & Pregnant Pause Black Infant Mortality Reduction Project (BIMR) Monmouth County Bilingual Prenatal & Pediatric Education Initiative Red Bank Family Support Center, A Program of RPCMOC 3

    4. Overview cont’d. Professional Education and Quality Improvement NJIIS Recruitment and Training Professional Education Total Quality Improvement Fetal infant Mortality Review Postpartum Depression Initiative Developing Streams of Revenue Sources of Revenue 4

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    6. Prenatal Education was provided to 2,537 women at all Monmouth/Ocean prenatal health care sites/centers This includes data from the Black Infant Mortality Reduction Program (BIMR), Perinatal Addictions Prevention Project (PAPP), Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention (CLPP), United Way and Red Bank programs 6

    7. Lead Programs Monmouth Ocean Childhood Lead Poisoning and Prevention Coalition (CLPP) - Identify target populations at risk for lead poisoning in Ocean and Monmouth Counties Wipe Out Lead NJ (WOLNJ) - Educate and distribute information and WOL kits to Head Start programs, WIC sites and child care centers and follow-up children who have been referred for additional lab work Lead Education and Outreach (LEO) - Assist health departments with lead follow-up home visits and inspections, telephone calls and interpreting as needed 7

    8. Lead Program Outcomes 5,858 parents and children, 866 professionals and 3,991 participants at WIC sites were educated on childhood lead poisoning and prevention 700 Wipe Out Lead screening kits were distributed to families through health fairs and home visits 104 home visits were made to follow up on lead poisoned children, positive WOL screenings and to assist families in the Lead Hazard Control Assistance (LHCA) loan process or relocation 8

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    10. Black Infant Mortality Reduction (BIMR) Funded by NJ Department of Health & Senior Services through 12/31/09 Reduce the incidence of BIM, low and very low birth weight, preterm labor, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Linkages to services for pregnant women and women with children under the age of one Education for all African American women and their families 10

    11. 86 women received case management services 73% of pregnant women receiving case management made a commitment to breastfeed their infants for the first 6 months of life 600 women have received education and support services 50 families were educated on SIDS and received a free crib through our “Cribs for Kids” Initiative 11

    12. The Red Bank Family Support Center A Program of RPCMOC “Providing support to families & linkage to services for the Red Bank community” 670 linkages to services were provided to 361 unduplicated Red Bank families 12

    13. Professional Education 13

    14. Professional Education Topics Breastfeeding Perinatal Certification Review S.T.A.B.L.E. (Neonatal Transport Education Program) AWHONN Fetal Heart Monitoring (Advanced & Intermediate) Safe Sleep/ SIDS Bereavement Training Domestic Violence Postpartum Depression Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics (ALSO) NRP (Neonatal Resuscitation) Pediatric Assessment and Triage HIV Train the Trainer 14

    15. NJIIS (NJ Immunization Information System) Recruitment and Training 15

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    17. TOTAL QUALITY ASSURANCE (TQI) Multidisciplinary team from the 8 birth hospitals and Maternal Child Health (MCH) related community based agencies: Review MCH health indicators Make recommendations for change /improvement regarding clinical & community-based maternal child health services in the region 17

    18. MCH Indicators 2008 18

    19. No Prenatal Care 1993: 142 2006: 87 2007: 85 2008: 75 19

    20. TQI Regional Issue: Lack of inpatient / postpartum professional documentation concerning family planning education, contraceptive education or contraceptive prescriptions given to new mothers who have had No PNC 20

    21. Fetal Infant Mortality Review (FIMR) July 08 – June 09 Multidisciplinary “Case Review Team” reviews 30 fetal / neonatal deaths annually Maternal interviews conducted with 10 mothers (voluntary interview) 21

    22. FIMR Findings Consistently high level of perinatal bereavement care at birth facilities in our region Ongoing lack of maternal knowledge of importance of “fetal movement” Autopsy “offer” was documented in each case reviewed, but if done, autopsy results were rarely found in the hospital record months later PPD screening not always done when there is a fetal / neonatal loss 22

    23. FIMR Recommendations Promote prenatal “Kick Count” education for every pregnant woman (Kick Count cards) Examine statewide approach to PPD screening when there is a perinatal loss and consider alternate screening /education options Letter concerning lack of autopsy results to each birth hospital 23

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    32. RPCMOC is committed to improving the health of pregnant women and children in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. 32

    33. RPCMOC STAFF Lourdes Ables, Bilingual Community Outreach Advocate Jennie Blakney, MA Ed, Community Education Manager Mariella Flores, Lead Coalition Coordinator Yvelisse Gonzalez, MSW, Community Education & Support Services Specialist Judith Johnson Jones, BSHS, CADC, Perinatal Risk Reduction Coordinator Patricia Kaiser, Technical Training /Operations Asst./NJIIS Recruiter & Trainer Annette LaBarbera, BA, Community Education Coordinator Claudia Major, BA, Office Assistant Diane Melani, HR/Operations Assistant Kathleen O’Keefe, RN, MA, Acting Executive Director Diana Robinson, MA, Administrative Services Manager Lorraine Stone, BA, Community Outreach Advocate Melissa Strippoli, MBA, Bookkeeper Patricia Vena, MSW, LCSW, PPD Follow Up Coordinator Anne Williams, RN, BSN, PPD Nurse Educator Rhonda Williams, Community Outreach Advocate   33

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