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Steering Committee Meeting April 15, 2020 Acknowledgement The - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Steering Committee Meeting April 15, 2020 Acknowledgement The - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Steering Committee Meeting April 15, 2020 Acknowledgement The National Center is funded in part by Cooperative Agreement Numbers UG7MC28482 and UG7MC31831 from the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Health Resources and Services
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Agenda
- 1. Highlights from the National Center
- 2. NFR-CRS Version 5.1
- 3. Update on Suicide Prevention Action Team
- 4. Update on Maternal Infant Health Equity Action
Team
- 5. 2020 Meeting Dates
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Program Highlights
- Engaged states that have not received a site visit in
more than five years
- Completed a number of products including:
– Parental Interview Guidance – Guidance for Engaging AI/AN in Fatality Review – Child Abuse and Neglect Quick Look for Infants
- Embarking on prevention pilot with AAP
- Welcomed new staff member Krisha Felzke
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Data Highlights
- Launched FIMR data quality initiative
- Coauthored papers on U-shaped pillows, incidence
- f sudden death in children, and firearm suicides in
young teens
- A paper on fire play is currently being revised for
resubmission
- Set benchmarks for Data Dissemination
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Response to COVID-19
- Revised NFR-CRS to include COVID-19 as a cause of
death
- Created guidance for teams on conducting virtual
meeting and high volume reviews
- Created guidance on reviewing direct and indirect
COVID-19 deaths
- Compiled self-assessment tools
- Participated in national dialogue with key partners
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NFR-CRS Version 5.1
- Version 5.1 will launch on April 27, 2020
– Expanded mental health and substance use/abuse (CDR) – Revised suicide and prevention sections – All variable data download – Health equity standardized report (FIMR)
- Version 5.1 resources
– Training modules – Webinars – Written products
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Suicide Prevention Action Team
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Suicide Action Team Charges
Review Existing CRS Data
Key trends and gaps in data Develop summary Collaborate with partners
Revise Suicide CRS section
Review summary CRS data Prioritize elements in new section Modified Delphi to finalize section
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NFR-CRS Suicide Revision
- New skip pattern to access suicide questions
- Updated language to remove antiquated and harmful
terms
- Incorporated current research such as Warning Signs
- Expanded questions about child’s history
- Created Life Stressors section (for all children)
- Updated Data Dictionary
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New Skip Pattern for Risk Factor Questions
- Created new skip
pattern to make suicide risk factor questions available for deaths that are undetermined
- National Center hopes it
gives teams flexibility to access additional variables without contradicting death certificate
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Revised Suicide Section
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Life Stressors Section
- Social/Economic
- Relationships
- School
- Technology
- Transitions
- Trauma
- Other
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NFR-CRS Standardized Report
- Child history
– Maltreatment as a victim (history), open CPS case (at time
- f death), child placed outside of home, mental health
(history), mental health (at time of death), substance use/abuse (history), delinquency, suicidal behaviors/attempts, communication of suicidal thoughts, showed warning signs and known crises
- Incident
– DSI performed and toxicology
- Life stressors
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Data Presentation for Standardized Report
Manner of Death = Suicide G5 Checked History of mental health services Number Number Child was currently receiving mental health services Number Number History of substance use or abuse services Number Number Child experienced suicidal behaviors/attempts Number Number
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Key Questions
- What additional
information do teams need to help with prevention?
- What key pieces of data
would you like to see in a national report on NFR-CRS suicide data?
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Next Steps
- Program standardized
report
- Finalize guidance and
webinar
- Begin data analysis for
national report
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Maternal Infant Health Equity Action Team
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Key Question
- We shifted the language from maternal interview
guide to parental interview guide, does the action team need a new name?
- We’ve recently been asked to standardize language
around race. How does your organization handle this?
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Parent Interview Guidance document
- Draft reviewed by multiple MIHE/Steering
Committee members (THANK YOU!)
- Input from experts from the field, experienced
maternal interviewers, including past contributors to the 2002 NFIMR/ACOG Guidance
- HRSA Division of Healthy Start and Perinatal Services
has reviewed
- Document sent to the MPHI design team
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Sections of the Parent Interview Guidance
- Community Benefit
- Benefit to Bereaved
Families
- Challenges
- Who does the interview
- Locating and engaging
families
- Confidentiality and
ethical concerns
- Conducting the
interview
- Alternative methods
– In-person – Phone – Survey
- Bereavement support
for families
- Self Care
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FIMR Storytelling Project
- Aims: This exploratory scope of work aims to adapt,
apply and integrate the science and best practices of storytelling with existing community-based death review processes.
- Principal Consultant: Dr. Magda Peck
MP3 Health Group
for the Public’s Health and Equity
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Design Team Charge
- To advise on strategies for strengthening FIMR
teams’ abilities to use strategic storytelling to augment the death review process
- To inform the design and implementation of a pilot
program to orient and train selected FIMR Teams on harnessing the power of stories for social change with focus on improving perinatal outcomes
- To assist in the evaluation of the pilot and make
recommendations for continued investments in strategic storytelling strategies to enhance FIMR.
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Progress
- Representatives on the Design Team
– MIHE action team – AMCHP, CityMatCH, NICHQ, MPHI’s Center for Health Equity Practice – Healthy Start, Fatherhood Initiative
- Design Team has met virtually two times, 3/25/20
and 4/8/20
- Third meeting is planned for 4/29/20
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FIMR Storytelling Project
- Dr. Peck will plan, deliver and facilitate a day-long
(hybrid) capacity-building workshop and design session, Storytelling for Social Change – Opportunities for FIMR, by early June 2020.
- This workshop will be adapted from Dr. Peck’s work,
Storytelling to Change the Narrative for Health, Equity, and Justice:
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Progress
- Case Statement: The “Why” . . . What is the value-
add to FIMR of first person, individual stories and storytelling from parents and others who have experienced losses?
- The Who: Who else’s voice needs to be added to the
Design Team?
- Design Principles: What core principles need to
guide this work?
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Anticipated Outcomes
Short term:
- Participating FIMR teams increase their knowledge
and understanding about how to use and leverage powerful stories and strategic storytelling in their FIMR practices and processes for greater impact.
- Participating FIMR teams enhance their individual
and collective capacity to invite and incorporate strategic storytelling into their work to influence services and systems change.
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Anticipated Outcomes
Long Term:
- Concurrent MCH-related sentinel event/fatality review
processes – Maternal Mortality Review (MMR), Child Death Review (CDR), and FIMR – will utilize and align enhanced storytelling strategies to inform and influence policies and practices and systems change through joint leadership development, cross-cutting skills-building, and collaboration.
- Health disparities in maternal, fetal, infant, and child
mortality may be reduced, in part, through improvements in maternal, fetal, infant, child health review processes.
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Next Steps
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Building upon the Center’s Equity Work
Opportunity to weave in the MIHE Action Team strategies with the Center’s current activities FIMR/CDR Health Disparities Work Group Fatality Review Health Equity Learning Collaborative
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Discussion? Questions?
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Future full Steering Committee meetings:
- July 28, 2020: full Steering Committee meeting, DC
Save the Date
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