|
Community Advisory Board (CAB) |
| How much did we do? |
number of CAB meetings conducted |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of CAB members |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
percent of community stakeholder types represented, of “target list" of stakeholder types (i.e., parents, CBOs, public health staff, hospitals/providers, faith-based orgs, community members, etc.) |
number of community stakeholder types represented |
number of stakeholder types on “target list" (i.e., parents, CBOs, public health staff, hospitals/providers, faith-based orgs, community members) |
| percent of CAB meetings with a minimum 75% attendance |
number of CAB meetings at which 75% or more of CAB members are present |
number of CAB meetings conducted |
| number of Turn the Curve meetings completed with the CAB |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| percent of CAB members surveyed that found meetings successful in moving the CAB's agenda/goals forward |
number of CAB members surveyed that found meetings successful in moving the CAB's agenda/goals forward |
number of CAB members surveyed who answered the successful meetings question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of Turn the Curve action items identified that are successfully implemented |
number of Turn the Curve action items identified that are successfully implemented |
number of Turn the Curve action items identified |
|
Community-based Doulas |
| How much did we do? |
number of women enrolled in the doula program |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of doula sessions provided (prenatal, labor/delivery, and postpartum) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
percent of women surveyed who report a supportive relationship with their doula |
number of women surveyed who report a supportive relationship with their doula |
number of women surveyed – answered the supportive relationship question |
| percent of women surveyed who report receiving virtual/in-person breastfeeding support from doula |
number of women surveyed who report receiving virtual/in-person breastfeeding support from doula |
number of women surveyed – answered the breastfeeding support question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of women surveyed who felt the doula contributed positively to their birth experience |
number of women surveyed who report feeling the doula contributed positively to their birth experience |
number of women surveyed – answered the positive contribution question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they experienced a C-section |
number of women surveyed who report that they experienced a C-section |
number of women surveyed – answered the C-section question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they initiated breastfeeding (were able to do at least some breastfeeding) |
number of women surveyed who report that they initiated breastfeeding (were able to do at least some breastfeeding) |
number of women surveyed – answered the initiated breastfeeding question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they completed 1 or more postpartum visits with their healthcare provider |
number of women surveyed who report that they completed 1 or more postpartum visits with their healthcare provider |
number of women surveyed – answered the completed 1 or more postpartum visits with their healthcare provider question |
|
Fatherhood/Partner Intervention |
| How much did we do? |
number of fathers/partners enrolled in fatherhood/partner program |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of virtual/in-person sessions provided |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
percent of fathers/partners who initiated services for one or more referrals, if they wanted a referral (e.g., health or social service referral) |
number of fathers/partners who initiated services for one or more referrals, if they wanted a referral (i.e., health or social service referral, etc.) |
number of fathers/partners enrolled in fatherhood/partner program who wanted a referral |
| percent of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they are satisfied with the sessions attended |
number of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they are satisfied with the sessions attended |
number of fathers/partners surveyed – answered the satisfaction question |
| percent of fathers/partners surveyed who report a supportive relationship with the program staff |
number of fathers/partners surveyed who report a supportive relationship with the program staff |
number of fathers/partners surveyed – answered the supportive relationship question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge of pregnancy support and involvement for their child's mother as a result of the program |
number of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge of pregnancy support and involvement for their child's mother as a result of the program |
number of fathers/partners surveyed – answered the improved knowledge question |
| percent of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they provided greater support and involvement for their child's mother as a result of the program |
number of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they provided greater support and involvement for their child's mother as a result of the program |
number of fathers/partners surveyed – answered the greater support and involvement question |
| percent of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they improved their co-parenting skills while interacting with their child's mother as a result of the program |
number of fathers/partners surveyed who report that they improved their co-parenting skills while interacting with their child's mother as a result of the program |
number of fathers/partners surveyed – answered the co-parenting skills question |
|
Group Prenatal Care |
| How much did we do? |
number of women enrolled in the group prenatal care program |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of group prenatal care sessions provided |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of outside referrals made |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
number of women enrolled who attended 1 or more postpartum care visits with their healthcare provider |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they are satisfied with the group sessions |
number of women surveyed who report that they are satisfied with the group sessions |
number of women surveyed – answered the satisfaction question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of women surveyed who report that they had a preterm birth (before 37 completed weeks of gestation) |
number of women surveyed who report that they had a preterm birth (before 37 completed weeks of gestation) |
number of women surveyed – answered the preterm birth question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that their infant was born with low birthweight (less than 5 lbs. 8 oz at birth) |
number of women surveyed who report that their infant was born with low birthweight (less than 5 lbs. 8 oz at birth) |
number of women surveyed – answered the low birthweight question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they initiated breastfeeding (were able to do at least some breastfeeding) |
number of women surveyed who report that they initiated breastfeeding (were able to do at least some breastfeeding) |
number of women surveyed – answered the initiated breastfeeding question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they maintained breastfeeding through their postpartum visit |
number of women surveyed who report that they maintained breastfeeding through their postpartum visit |
number of women surveyed – answered the maintained breastfeeding question |
| percent of women surveyed who experienced moderate or high respect from their provider during their maternity care (scored moderate or high on the Mothers On Respect index) |
number of women surveyed who experienced moderate or high respect from their provider during their maternity care (scored moderate or high on the Mothers On Respect index) |
number of women surveyed – answered the Mothers On Respect index questions |
| percent of women surveyed who had moderate or high patient autonomy during their maternity care experiences (scored moderate or high on the Mothers Autonomy in Decision-making scale) |
number of women surveyed who had moderate or high patient autonomy during their maternity care experiences (scored moderate or high on the Mothers Autonomy in Decision-making scale) |
number of women surveyed – answered the Mother Autonomy in Decision-making scale questions |
|
Implicit Bias Training Programs |
| How much did we do? |
number of group workshops, trainings, or other interventions provided (synchronous) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of healthcare providers, staff, and community partners enrolled in the implicit bias training program (asynchronous) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of healthcare providers, staff, and community partners enrolled in the implicit bias training program (synchronous) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
number of healthcare providers, staff, and/or community partners enrolled who completed the county's target number of workshop/s, training/s, or other intervention/s (synchronous) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who report an increased understanding about how racism plays out in their work (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who report an increased understanding about how racism plays out in their work |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the increased understanding of racism in their work question |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who report an increased understanding about how racism plays out in the population they're serving (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who report an increased understanding about how racism plays out in the population they're serving |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed - answered the increased understanding of racism in the population served question |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who found the workshop/s, training/s, or other intervention/s to be valuable (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who found the workshop/s, training/s, or other intervention/s to be valuable |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the training being valuable question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who express that they have made changes in their practice to provide culturally attuned care to Black women and families as a result of the training (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who express that they have made changes in their practice to provide culturally attuned care to Black women and families as a result of the training |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the made changes in their practice question |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who report better awareness and recognition of their unconscious bias as a result of the training (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who report better awareness and recognition of their unconscious bias as a result of the training |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the awareness of unconscious bias question |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who know how to interrupt racism when they are witnessing racism in the healthcare setting as a result of the training (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who know how to interrupt racism when they are witnessing racism in the healthcare setting as a result of the training |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the interrupt racism question |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who have increased motivation to respond to patients without prejudice as a result of the training (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who know how to interrupt racism when they are witnessing racism in the healthcare setting as a result of the training |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the increased motivation to respond without prejudice question |
| percent of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who have practical tools/skills they can operationalize to mitigate bias as a result of the training (synchronous) |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed who have practical tools/skills they can operationalize to mitigate bias as a result of the training |
number of health care providers, staff, and community partners surveyed – answered the practical tools/skills to mitigate bias question |
|
Preconception/Interconception Care |
| How much did we do? |
number of participants (e.g., women, providers, professionals) enrolled in interconception care program |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of interconception care sessions provided (e.g., individual/group sessions, training, technical assistance) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
percent of interconception care participants (clients or providers) surveyed who felt supported by the services received |
number of interconception care participants (clients or providers) surveyed who felt supported by the services received |
number of participants surveyed – answered the felt supported question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of participants surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge related to preconception nutritional recommendations as a result of the program |
number of participants surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge related to preconception nutritional recommendations as a result of the program |
number of participants surveyed – answered the improved knowledge question |
| percent of participants surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge related to contraceptive methods as a result of the program |
number of participants surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge related to contraceptive methods as a result of the program |
number of participants surveyed – answered the improved contraceptive knowledge question |
| percent of participants surveyed who report that they used something they learned during the program |
percent of participants surveyed who report that they used something they learned during the program |
number of participants surveyed – answered the used something they learned question |
|
Midwifery Program |
| How much did we do? |
number of Black students who applied for the midwifery scholarship program |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of community engagement meetings conducted to increase awareness about midwifery (in person or virtual) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of educational materials developed to educate community about midwifery (e.g., student guidebook, pamphlets, website) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
percent of visitors to the scholarship announcement who applied for the scholarship |
number of applications received |
number of clicks or visitors to the midwifery scholarship program page |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of Black students who applied to the midwifery program who received the scholarship award |
number of Black students who got the scholarship |
number of Black students who applied for the midwifery scholarship program |
|
Public Awareness Campaign |
| How much did we do? |
number of information gathering activities conducted to inform campaign (i.e., focus groups, interviews, administrative records, data, pre-planning meetings, others) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign communication channels established (options: social media, broadcast media, website, text messages, billboards/out of home ads, physical materials like brochures, digital media ads) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of community partners or collaborators engaged with |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
number of campaign followers on social media |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media post reactions |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media post comments |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media post re-posts/shares |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media post saves |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media clicks |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media reach |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of campaign social media impressions |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
|
Personal Support Programs |
| How much did we do? |
number of women enrolled in the personal support program |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of support sessions provided |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| number of other essential services provided (i.e., accompany to prenatal visits or other services, birth plan, referrals) |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
| How well did we do it? |
number of women enrolled who received at least one essential service (i.e., accompany to prenatal or other visits, birth plan, referrals) |
number of women enrolled who received at least one essential service (i.e., accompany to prenatal or other visits, birth plan, referrals) |
None for this PM for now |
| percent of women surveyed who report a supportive relationship with their personal support provider |
of women surveyed who report a supportive relationship with their personal support provider |
number of women surveyed – answered the supportive relationship question |
| Is anyone better off? |
percent of women surveyed who report feeling empowered to be stronger advocates for themselves as a result of the program |
number of women surveyed who report feeling empowered to be stronger advocates for themselves as a result of the program |
number of women surveyed – answered the stronger advocate question |
| percent of women surveyed who report being advocates for themselves with their healthcare provider (e.g., asking questions, expressing their needs) |
number of women surveyed who report being advocates for themselves with their healthcare provider (i.e., asking questions, expressing their needs, etc.) |
number of women surveyed – answered the being advocates with their healthcare provider question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge about the perinatal period as a result of the program (i.e., about labor/delivery options, baby care, knowledge of other topic areas) |
number of women surveyed who report that they improved their knowledge about the perinatal period as a result of the program (i.e., about labor/delivery options, baby care, knowledge of other topic areas) |
number of women surveyed – answered the improved knowledge of the perinatal period question |
| percent of women surveyed who report that they used something they learned from/with the support person during the perinatal period (e.g., establishing contraception, safe sleep practices, kick count, folic acid intake) |
number of women surveyed who report that they used something they learned from/with the support person during the perinatal period (i.e., establishing contraception, safe sleep practices, kick count, stress-management techniques, pain management techniques, folic acid intake, etc.) |
number of women surveyed – answered the used something they learned question |