AIM CCI LMSW Story Series
Three AIM CCI Pilot Sites discuss their experiences working within their Local Maternal Safety Workgroup (LMSW), as well as successes and lessons learned during the pilot phase of AIM CCI.
The leadership team is organizing the pilot site members and level of participation while also performing current state assessment prior to implementing the first non-hospital based maternal safety bundle.
b. The rate of maternal mortality in Georgia for 2018 is 27.7 per 100,000 live births compared to a national rate of 17.4 . Our goal is to aid in decreasing the rate through active implementation of evidence-based bundles aimed at improving care coordination and providing equitable maternity care to all birthing populations. These evidence-based approaches will be implemented through a collaboration between all “touch points” the birthing populations are likely to come across.
1https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/maternal-mortality/MMR-2018-State-Data-508.pdfb. The rate of maternal mortality in Michigan for 2018 is 16.4 per 100,000 live births compared to a national rate of 17.4 . Our goal is to aid in decreasing the rate through active implementation of evidence-based bundles aimed at improving care coordination and providing equitable maternity care to all birthing populations. These evidence-based approaches will be implemented through a collaboration between all “touch points” the birthing populations are likely to come across.
2https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/maternal-mortality/MMR-2018-State-Data-508.pdfThe leadership team is organizing the pilot site members and level of participation while also performing current state assessment prior to implementing the first non-hospital based maternal safety bundle.
b. The rate of maternal mortality in Lousiana for 2018 is 25.2 per 100,000 live births compared to a national rate of 17.4 . Our goal is to aid in decreasing the rate through active implementation of evidence-based bundles aimed at improving care coordination and providing equitable maternity care to all birthing populations. These evidence-based approaches will be implemented through a collaboration between all “touch points” the birthing populations are likely to come across.
3 https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/maternal-mortality/MMR-2018-State-Data-508.pdfThe leadership team is organizing the pilot site members and level of participation while also performing current state assessment prior to implementing the first non-hospital based maternal safety bundle.
b. The rate of maternal mortality in New Jersey for 2018 is 26.7 per 100,000 live births compared to a national rate of 17.4 . Our goal is to aid in decreasing the rate through active implementation of evidence-based bundles aimed at improving care coordination and providing equitable maternity care to all birthing populations. These evidence-based approaches will be implemented through a collaboration between all “touch points” the birthing populations are likely to come across.
4https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/maternal-mortality/MMR-2018-State-Data-508.pdfThe leadership team is organizing the pilot site members and level of participation while also performing current state assessment prior to implementing the first non-hospital based maternal safety bundle.
b. The rate of maternal mortality in California for 2018 is 11.7 per 100,000 live births compared to a national rate of 17.4 . Our goal is to aid in decreasing the rate through active implementation of evidence-based bundles aimed at improving care coordination and providing equitable maternity care to all birthing populations. These evidence-based approaches will be implemented through a collaboration between all “touch points” the birthing populations are likely to come across.
5https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/maternal-mortality/MMR-2018-State-Data-508.pdfThe leadership team is organizing the pilot site members and level of participation while also performing current state assessment prior to implementing the first non-hospital based maternal safety bundle.
The rate of maternal mortality in Oklahoma for 2018 is 30.1 per 100,000 live births compared to a national rate of 17.4 . Our goal is to aid in decreasing the rate through active implementation of evidence-based bundles aimed at improving care coordination and providing equitable maternity care to all birthing populations. These evidence-based approaches will be implemented through a collaboration between all “touch points” the birthing populations are likely to come across.
6https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/maternal-mortality/MMRStateDataTable (cdc.gov)Three AIM CCI Pilot Sites discuss their experiences working within their Local Maternal Safety Workgroup (LMSW), as well as successes and lessons learned during the pilot phase of AIM CCI.
If you’re interested in joining a pilot program or if you have general questions, please get in touch with our team.
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