1 / 12

Joint Correctional and Public Health Training Conference

Joint Correctional and Public Health Training Conference. Caroline A. Williams, MD, Director HIV/AIDS/STD Program Charleston, West Virginia, February 5, 2009 Morgantown, West Virginia, February 19, 2009. HIV/AIDS/STD Program services available to correctional facilities

shellie-phelps
Download Presentation

Joint Correctional and Public Health Training Conference

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Joint Correctional and Public Health Training Conference Caroline A. Williams, MD, Director HIV/AIDS/STD Program Charleston, West Virginia, February 5, 2009 Morgantown, West Virginia, February 19, 2009 West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  2. HIV/AIDS/STD Program services available to correctional facilities Examples of data usage Program contacts Today’s Topics West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  3. Ct/GC testing and provision of appropriate drugs for treatment HIV testing hepatitis B testing/vaccine (select facilities) provision of literature provision of training and education HIV/AIDS/STD Program Services West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  4. Example of Data Usage (#1) Performance Measure from the Comprehensive STD Prevention System Grant CSPS MLS1 – Proportion of female admittees to large juvenile detention facilities that were tested for chlamydia (this measure is established by the CDC) West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  5. Example of Data Usage (#1 con’t) Performance Measure Goal Goals – West Virginia has historically reported on admittees to the Tiger Morton Juvenile Center, the Donald R. Kuhn Juvenile Diagnostic and Detention Center, and the Chick Buckbee Juvenile Center. These facilities are again the basis for this year’s Performance Measure. Goals are 0.95 for each facility. (The goal is established by our Program.) West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  6. Example of Data Usage (#1 con’t) Performance Levels Performance levels – The performance level for each facility duringFH 2008 is as follows:Tiger Morton – Out of 37 female admittees, 21 were tested, for a proportion of 0.57.Donald Kuhn – Out of 24 female admittees, 9 were tested, for a proportion of 0.38. (Eleven specimens were submitted by this facility, but two were unsatisfactory and could not be tested.)Chick Buckbee – Out of 20 female admittees, 13 were tested, for a proportion of 0.65. West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  7. Example of Data Usage (#2) Clinical and Partner Services Objectivefrom Infertility Prevention Project Grant Objective #7 – By December 31, 2008, each of the 11 juvenile correctional facilities will screen at least 50 inmates for gonorrhea and chlamydia infections using urine-based screening through the West Virginia Office of Laboratory Services. West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  8. Example of Data Usage (#2 con’t) Objective Response PARTIALLY MET – The number of specimens submitted for testing by each facility during FH 2008 is presented below:Chick Buckbee Juvenile Center – 43 specimens submitted Davis Juvenile Correction Center – 17 specimens submittedDonald R. Kuhn Juvenile Diagnostic and Detention Center – 64 specimens submittedGene Spadaro Juvenile Center – 80 specimens submittedLorrie Yeager Jr. Juvenile Center – 0 specimens submitted Northern Regional Juvenile Center – 0 specimens submitted Robert Shell Juvenile Center – 40 specimens submittedSam Perdue Juvenile Center – 65 specimens submitted Tiger Morton Juvenile Center – 102 specimens submittedVickie Douglas Juvenile Center – 69 specimens submittedWest Virginia Industrial Home for Youth – 22 specimens submitted West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  9. Example of Data Usage (#3) West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  10. Example of Data Usage (#4) Totals may include duplicate testing of clients. West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  11. HIV/AIDS ContactsCaroline Williams, MD, Program Director Susan Hall, MA, Assistant Director Kenneth Gould, DIS SupervisorChuck Hall, HIV Prevention SpecialistSTD Contacts Caroline Williams, MD, Program Director Kenneth Gould, DIS Supervisor Chuck Hall, HIV Prevention Specialist (Ct/GC)Hepatitis ContactsSandra Graham, RN, Adult Viral Hepatitis CoordinatorVicki Hogan, MPH, Hepatitis B Epidemiologist(304) 558-2195 State STD Hotline (800) 642-8244 West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

  12. Questions? West Virginia Division of Surveillance and Disease Control

More Related