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State of the Hudson Valley Region James F. Smith, Jr., MD Chief of Perinatal Medicine Westchester Medical Center/NYMC Who is here? Regional Perinatal Center Affiliate Hospitals Regional Perinatal Forum Perinatal Networks (LHVPN, MISN) County Departments of Health March of Dimes Other Regional Stakeholders Who are all these people? Regional Perinatal Center Advanced perinatal/neonatal services Teaching Research Outreach Management of databases for affiliate hospitals RPC — Our Affiliates Orange Regional Medical Center St. Luke’s Good Samaritan Bon Secours St. Anthony’s Vassar Brothers Putnam Hudson Valley Phelps St. John’s Sound Shore Our Lady of Mercy St. Francis Sound Shore 2007 About 17,534 deliveries! Mini-Grant Recipients Lower Hudson Valley Perinatal Network (LHVPN) Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. LHVPN Community Health Education Day (CHED) Increasing Access to Prenatal Care in Westchester County for Under-served, Low Income & Spanish Speaking Women (BROCHURE) Hudson Valley Hospital Center Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. Traveling Health Fair Regional Perinatal Forum Collaboration between the RPC and: Perinatal Networks - CPPSN Affiliate Hospitals Regional Non-Hospital Providers Relevant Non-Provider Groups Insurance Intervention programs March of Dimes Community Based Organizations County Departments of Health Others Comprehensive Prenatal Perinatal Services Network “CPPSN” Community Based Organizations Organize perinatal information Facilitate access to health care systems at local level Improve regional perinatal outcomes Comprehensive Prenatal Perinatal Services Network (CPPSN) • Maternal Infant Services Network • Lower Hudson Valley Perinatal Network NYS Perinatal Health Infrastructure Clinical Services Prevention Services Regional Perinatal Centers Perinatal Networks Regional Perinatal Forum Hudson Valley Maternal Overweight 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Dutchess Orange Putnam Rockland Sullivan Westchester Ulster Nation % Livebirths to Mothers with BMI> 26, 2006 NYSDOH Data, Bureau of Biometrics and Health Statistics Hudson Valley Maternal Overweight by Race and Ethnicity 60 White Black Hispanic 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dutchess Orange Putnam Rockland Sullivan Westchester Ulster % Livebirths to Mothers with BMI> 26, 2006 NYSDOH Data, Bureau of Biometrics and Health Statistics Prenatal Care at WMC over Time 45% 40% Percent of Deliveries 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% First Trimester Prenatal Care Adequacy of Prenatal Care 2006 Source: EBC Data 2006, 2007 2007 Source: EBC Data 2007 Source: EBC Data 2007 Total Cesarean Births 60% 53.10% 50% Percent of All Births 45% 40% 35.80% 48.10% 47% 37.10% 35.30% 39.20% 37.10% 34.50% 35.30% 32.10% 30% 25.20% 20% 17.40% 10% PC To ta lR ge ra n O LM O ny A nt ho rs St . Se co u ke 's B on Lu St . W M C sa r Va s e Sh or nd So u Jo hn 's m Source: EBC Data 2007 St . Pu tn a lp s Ph e Va lle so n H ud G oo d Sa m y 0% -----National rate in red for primary c/s is 31% Primary Cesarean Births Across Network 35.0% 31.7% 29.1%29.7% 30.0% 27.2% 23.5% 25.0% % of Live Births 26.9% 24.9% 21.3% 20.7% 20.0% 18.3% 18.1% 18.4% 15.0% 10.0% 9.9% 10.0% 5.0% Source: EBC Data 2007 P O LM he lp s P ut S na ou m nd S ho S t. r An e th on y S t. Jo hn s S t. Lu ke s V as sa r W To M C ta lR eg io n B on S ec ou G oo rs d Sa m H ud so n O ra V ng e R eg 0.0% -----National rate in red for primary c/s is 24.3% Celebrity Role Models “Britney's scheduled Sept. 15 C-section was moved up a day after she began experiencing early contractions. Celebrity Role Models Trends and Incidence of Cesarean Delivery Electronic Fetal Monitoring? Acute Tocolysis Effective in delaying delivery up to 48 hours 24 to 34 weeks Steroid administration Consider transport to RPC Magnesium Sulfate Tocolytics Lyell, et al. Obstet Gynecol 2007; 110:61-7 Magnesium vs. Nifedipine Primary outcome—prevention of preterm delivery and uterine quiescence for 48 hours Tocolysis Outcome Primary * Magnesium 87% Nifedipine 72% 7.6% 57% 11% 8.0% 57% 8% GA at del. 35.8 w 36.0 w Newborn LOS * 8.8 d Del Del <48 h <37 w <32 w 4.2 d Percent Survival of Admitted Babies by Gestational Age over 4 years 100 90 80 Percent 70 2004 2005 2006 2007 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 <24 weeks 24-25 weeks 26-27 weeks 28-31 weeks 32-36 weeks Gestational Age Source: SPDS- NICU Module 2004-2007 37-42 weeks total 2007 Inborn 100.0% 90.0% 70.0% 60.0% 50.0% 40.0% 30.0% 20.0% 10.0% 0.0% < 24 w eeks 24-25 w eeks 26-27 w eeks 28-31 w eeks 32-36 w eeks 37-42 w eeks Total Ge s tation Age 2007 Outborn 100.0% 90.0% Percent of Outborn Admissions Antenatal Steroid Use, SPDS NICU Module Data Percent of Inborn Admissions 80.0% 80.0% 70.0% 60.0% 50.0% 40.0% 30.0% 20.0% 10.0% 0.0% < 24 weeks 24-25 weeks 26-27 weeks 28-31 weeks 32-36 weeks 37-42 weeks Ges tational Age Total Summary EBC Outcomes: As Regional Center, sicker mothers, more c/s, and higher prematurity rates Regional c/s rates vary by center EBC Data Quality Future directions Fetal Diagnostic and Health Center Multispecialty diagnostic team Fetal interventional program Increased Regional Preconceptual Health Awareness Access Implementation Acknowledgements Thanks to the entire Hudson Valley Regional Perinatal Forum Steering Committee Neonatology Edmund La Gamma, MD Heather Brumberg, MD, MPH Susan Marchwinski, RN, C, MS Donna Dozor, RN, MS Clare Nugent, RN, C MISN Caren Fairweather, MPS Stephanie Sosnowski, ICCE LHVPN Cheryl Hunter-Grant, MSW Lorraine Anglin, MPH Michelle Gordon Jeet Lund LHVPN Steering Committee OB Howard Blanchette, MD James Smith, MD Michael Kessler, MD State of the Hudson Valley Region James F. Smith, Jr., MD Chief of Perinatal Medicine Westchester Medical Center/NYMC