During Pregnancy. Report of the Committe on Nutritional Status During Pregnancy and Lactation., I.o.M. (IOM), Editor 1990, Washington: National Academy Press.
During Pregnancy. 14 states and DC This report was released December 2021 and can be found at this link. It describes characteristics and pregnancy outcomes among mothers with and without confirmed or presumed COVID-19 during pregnancy by maternal age, educational attainment, race and Hispanic origin, and source of payment for the delivery for a 14-state (Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, and West Virginia) and DC reporting area between April 2020 and April 2021. Mothers reported to have had COVID-19 during pregnancy tended to be younger and have lower educational levels than mothers who did not have COVID-19. Mothers with COVID-19 were also more likely to be Hispanic or non-Hispanic Black and to have Medicaid as the principal source of payment for the delivery. Overall, and generally among each of the age, education, source of payment and race and Hispanic origin groups studied, mothers who had COVID-19 during pregnancy were more likely to be admitted to an ICU, and to have an infant born preterm, LBW, and admitted to a NICU than mothers who did not have COVID-19. On January 24 and 25th, 2022, the NVSS Community of Practice organized its first quarterly testing event of the year aimed at providing jurisdictions and their technical partners with an opportunity to test their health systems strengthening efforts with FHIR based interoperability. While the focus of this event was on the Electronic Death Registration Systems (EDRS) to NCHS flow, future events will also include opportunities to test FHIR based interoperability between ME/C Case Management Systems (CMS) and Electronic Death Registration Systems (EDRS). The event was free of cost, less formal than traditional connectathon, and was intended to support a spirit of iterative systems development for both NCHS and jurisdictions while fostering collective and shared learning and engagement. Six jurisdictions including Connecticut, Hawaii, New Hampshire, Minnesota, New York City, Utah participated as testers. Additionally, eleven jurisdictions to include Alaska, California, Delaware, Montana, Maine, New York State, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Virginia, Washington State participated as observers. This event focused on testing the new NCHS NVSS FHIR API, which supports the exchange of mortality data between NCHS and vital records jurisdictions. The jurisdictions successfully used the API to submit, update, and void a set a predet...
During Pregnancy. 14 states and DC This report was released May 17th and can be found at this link. It describes characteristics and pregnancy outcomes among mothers with and without confirmed or presumed COVID-19 during pregnancy by maternal age, educational attainment, race and Hispanic origin, and source of payment for the delivery for a 14-state (Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, and West Virginia) and DC reporting area between April 2020 and December 2021. Other notable results can be found within the report.
During Pregnancy. For Permanent Employees who qualify for pregnancy leave under this Article, the Employer shall; contribute One Hundred percent (100%) of the total premium cost of the benefit plans outlined in Article of the Collective Agreement. These benefits will be paid for by the Employer only for the maximum period of time specified for pregnancy leave in Section (1) and (2) of the Employment Standards
During Pregnancy. 14 states and DC This report was released August 11th and can be found at this link. It describes characteristics and pregnancy outcomes among mothers with and without confirmed or presumed COVID-19 during pregnancy by maternal age, educational attainment, race and Hispanic origin, and source of payment for the delivery for a 14-state (Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, and West Virginia) and DC reporting area between April 2020 and April 2022. Other notable results can be found within the report. Births in the United States, 2021 This NCHS Data Brief was released August 29th and can be found at this link. It describes changes (as shown below) from 2019 and 2020 and 2020 to 2021 in the number of births, general fertility rates, age-specific birth rates, vaginal births after cesarean delivery (VBAC) and preterm births rates. The report is released in conjunction with the final 2021 birth public use file.
During Pregnancy. 14 states and DC This report was released March 3rd and can be found at this link. It describes characteristics and pregnancy outcomes among mothers with and without confirmed or presumed COVID-19 during pregnancy by maternal age, educational attainment, race and Hispanic origin, and source of payment for the delivery for a 14- state (Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, and West Virginia) and DC reporting area between April 2020 and September 2022. Implementation Collaborative (MDI FIC) NCHS is pleased to announce that seven medical examiner/coroner offices have been selected to participate in the Medicolegal Death Investigation FHIR Implementation Collaborative (MDI FIC). MDI FIC is a learning collaborative, where the participants will design, build, and test FHIR-based data exchange with their data partners. These funded projects are being managed by the CDC Foundation in coordination with NCHS’s Collaborating Office for Medical Examiners and Coroners (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/nchs/comec/index.htm) and is part of the MDI Data Modernization Initiative (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/nchs/comec/modernizing-mec-data- systems.htm). The MDI FIC is focused on the needs of the medical examiner and coroner community. This initiative extends and complements the efforts being made in jurisdictional vital records offices to use FHIR standards for exchange of death records. More detailed information including the specific offices that were selected can be found at this link
