Advancing Maternal and Child Health Equity: Data-Driven Approaches and System Integration for Improved Outcomes

Advancing Maternal and Child Health Equity: Data-Driven Approaches and System Integration for Improved Outcomes

Monday, March 3, 2025 2:05 PM to 2:40 PM · 35 min. (US/Pacific)
Venetian | Level 5 | Palazzo M
Health Equity Forum
Health Equity

Information

 This session is part of the Health Equity Preconference Forum and additional registration is required.


 This session will focus on the intersection of multisystem children and youth—those navigating child welfare, behavioral health, social services, Medicaid, and juvenile justice systems—and their families, with a specific emphasis on how integration and interoperability of these systems can drive better health outcomes. Attendees will explore how data-driven efforts can be leveraged to address maternal health disparities and reduce maternal mortality, recognizing the critical role accurate data plays in fostering equity. Through case studies and discussions, this session will highlight the importance of a coordinated approach to support vulnerable populations, ensuring access to necessary resources and services for both children and parents
 
 
 
 

CEU Type
ACPECAHIMSCMECNECPDHTSCPHIMSPMI/PDU
Learning Objective #1
Understand the Role of Accurate Data in Addressing Maternal Mortality: Learn how accurate data collection and analysis can identify disparities in maternal health outcomes and inform targeted interventions.
Learning Objective #2
Explore Data-Driven Strategies for Promoting Health Equity: Identify effective, data-driven approaches to reduce maternal mortality and improve maternal care for underrepresented and marginalized populations.
Learning Objective #3
Leverage Data to Drive Policy and Systemic Change: Gain insights into how healthcare providers and policymakers can use data to create more equitable child and maternal health systems and implement solutions that address health disparities.
Learning Objective #4
Identify how interoperability between systems can enhance service delivery, improve health outcomes, and support long-term stability for multisystem children, youth, and their families.