106 resultados para county health department
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Weekly newsletter for Center For Acute Disease Epidemiology of Iowa Department of Public Health.
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Although it is not a cause or intent of injury, traumatic brain injury (TBI) is included as a specific indicator due to its deadly and debilitating nature. Although the death and hospitalization rates of TBI injuries in Iowa (17.3/100,000 and 56.8/100,000, respectively) is lower than the national NCIPC states’ 2004 average (17.9/100,000 and 74.2/100,000, respectively), the TBI death rate is still the highest among all the specific indicators for death in Iowa. On average, there are 1.5 TBI‐related deaths/day, 5 hospitalizations, and nearly 40 TBI‐related ED visits per day in all of Iowa.
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MIECHV families in Iowa face many barriers to employment, such as: inter-generational poverty, health (including mental health and substance abuse) issues and lack of access to education and job training. Not everyone is able to work, but many people (with the right support!) are able to eventually work. As the following data shows, participation in MIECHV programs in Iowa is positively correlated with employment and income gains. These gains contribute to lifelong benefits for the families’ health, happiness, and their children’s futures.
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MIECHV families in Iowa face many barriers to employment, such as: inter-generational poverty, health (including mental health and substance abuse) issues and lack of access to education and job training. Not everyone is able to work, but many people (with the right support!) are able to eventually work. As the following data shows, participation in MIECHV programs in Iowa is positively correlated with employment and income gains. These gains contribute to lifelong benefits for the families’ health, happiness, and their children’s futures.
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MIECHV families in Iowa face many barriers to employment, such as: inter-generational poverty, health (including mental health and substance abuse) issues and lack of access to education and job training. Not everyone is able to work, but many people (with the right support!) are able to eventually work. As the following data shows, participation in MIECHV programs in Iowa is positively correlated with employment and income gains. These gains contribute to lifelong benefits for the families’ health, happiness, and their children’s futures.
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Iowa FSSD programs have served 14,360 families since beginning to use the REDCap system in 2013. 5,827 of these families have been exited, while 8,533 are currently being served.
