Monitoring Outcomes for Children and Adolescents Pam Muth Manager Outcomes Research And Policy...
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Transcript of Monitoring Outcomes for Children and Adolescents Pam Muth Manager Outcomes Research And Policy...
Monitoring Outcomes for Children and Adolescents
Pam MuthManager Outcomes Research And PolicyStatewide Outcomes for ChildrenOffice for Children Ffoor Children Branch
Statewide Monitoring and Reporting System will:
• Underpin planning for improvements at various levels
– Program
– Statewide
– Local Government
• Inform research and evaluation to generate new evidence on effectiveness
On a local level
• Overall aim is to have community level data available, particularly for indicators modifiable at the local government area level so that local policy and planning can be data driven and evidence based
• Good data will allow:– Priorities to be set– Outcomes to be measured (monitored)– Trends to be monitored– Emerging issues to be identified– Service gaps to be identified– Comparison and contrast between groups/locations to be made
Best Start Indicators
• Breastfeeding rates
• Smoking during pregnancy
• Children exposed to tobacco in home
• MCH Participation
• Full Immunisation
• Children protected from summer sun
• Children who participate in physical activity
Best Start Indicators
• Children who clean their teeth twice daily• Kindergarten Participation• Parents reading to their children• School Absences• Reading, writing and numeracy • Child Protection Re-notification rate• Unintentional injury rate• Children whose parents report high levels of social support
The Child (7 Outcomes)
Optimal antenatal and infant development Smoking during pregnancy
Outcome Best Start Indicator
Adequate Nutrition Breastfeeding rate
Free from Preventable Disease Immunisation rate
Healthy Teeth and Gums Children who clean their teeth twice daily
The Child (7 Outcomes)
Adequate Exercise and Physical Activity Children who participate inphysical activity
Safe from Injury and Harm
Reading, writing and numeracy
Unintentional injury
Successful in Literacy and Numeracy
The Family (3 Outcomes)
Healthy adult lifestyle
Parent Promotion of Child Health and Development
Free from Abuse and Neglect
Outcomes Best Start Indicator
Children exposed to tobacco smoke in home
Parents reading to their childrenChildren protected from sun
Child Protection re-notifications
Community (1 Outcome)/Supports and Services (3 Outcomes)
Communities that enable parents, childrenAnd young people to build connectionsand draw on informal assistance
Early Identification of Child Health Needs
Outcomes Best Start Indicator
Children of parents who reportHigh level of social support
Attendance at MCH
Community (1 Outcome)/Supports and Services (3 Outcomes)
High quality early education and care Experiences available
Kindergarten participation
Children attend and enjoy school Absences from primary school
Data Sources for Indicators
• Administrative data sources from DHS and DoE
• Survey data – Victorian Child Health and Wellbeing survey– Local Level Child Health and Wellbeing survey– Victorian Population Health Survey
• Other collections– School Entrant Health Questionaire– ABS– Victorian Injury Surveillance Program at Monash