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Figure 1. Medicaid and CHIP Leaders’ Views of Their State’s Top Children’s Health Priorities

Figure 1. Medicaid and CHIP Leaders’ Views of Their State’s Top Children’s Health Priorities. Number of states. (N=53). Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009. Figure 2. Performance Measures Currently in Use.

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Figure 1. Medicaid and CHIP Leaders’ Views of Their State’s Top Children’s Health Priorities

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  1. Figure 1. Medicaid and CHIP Leaders’ Views ofTheir State’s Top Children’s Health Priorities Number of states (N=53) Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  2. Figure 2. Performance Measures Currently in Use Percent of programs using each measure Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  3. Figure 3. Other State-Developed Measures Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  4. Figure 4. Beliefs of State OfficialsAbout the Adequacy of Current Measures Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  5. Figure 5. States Reporting an Interest in New Measures Percent of programs indicating each area Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  6. Figure 6. Improved Measurement Strategies or MethodologiesThat States Report Would Be Beneficial Percent of programs reporting each improvement Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  7. Figure 7. States’ Use of Incentives to Promote Quality Improvement Percent of programs using each incentive Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

  8. Figure 8. Programs’ Priorities for Technical Assistance Percent of programs indicating each initiative Source: Health Management Associates/Commonwealth Fund Child Health Quality Survey, 2009.

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