1 central massachusetts regional health dialogue massachusetts department of public health may 30,...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Central Massachusetts Regional Health Dialogue
Massachusetts Department of Public Health
May 30, 2007
2
Goals for holding regional dialogues
• Introduce new DPH leadership
• Present latest health data on your particular region
• Talk with residents and providers about data and identify areas of need
• Gather feedback to inform process of setting DPH priorities
3
Goals of New DPH leadership
• Use data and community input to set new priorities & reshape the Department
• Rely on science and evidence-based process to guide the work
• Strengthen ties with and support for local health and local agencies
• Increase resources to and visibility of public health in Massachusetts
4
Timetable
• Hold 8 regional dialogues with comprehensive data review and identification of key health concerns (by July)
• Identify short list of top priorities by end of August
• Hold second round of community dialogues to discuss action plans/results by end of calendar year
5
Socio-Demographic Indicators and Health Care Access
6
WesternRegion Central
Region
SoutheastRegion
Metro WestRegion
NortheastRegion
BostonRegion
Executive Office of Healthand Human Services Regions
Western Region
Central Region
North East Region
Metro West Region
South East Region
Boston Region
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
7
A few comments about the limitations of this presentation
• A regional analysis has its drawbacks• Variability within a region – urban vs.
rural/suburban (i.e. Worcester vs. the rest of the region)
• Variability by sub-population – race matters, poverty matters
• Our data don’t reflect all the important health indicators
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BARRE
SUTTON
DOUGLAS
RUTLAND
HARDWICK
ASHBY
BRIMFIELD
STERLING
WARREN
UPTON
PRINCETON
STURBRIDGE
ASHBURNHAMTOWNSEND
HARVARD
HUBBARDSTON
TEMPLETON
WESTMINSTER
BOLTON
OAKHAM
LANCASTER
WALES
MENDON
PAXTON
SHIRLEY
BERLIN
BOYLSTON
AYER
NEW BRAINTREE
HOLLAND
BROOKFIELD
WEST BROOKFIELDNORTH BROOKFIELD
BLACKSTONE
WEST BOYLSTON
EAST BROOKFIELD
MILLVILLE
HOPEDALE
HOLDEN
CHARLTON
GROTON
SPENCER
OXFORD
WINCHENDON
WORCESTER
UXBRIDGE
FRANKLIN
DUDLEY
FITCHBURG
GRAFTON
GARDNER
LEOMINSTER
LEICESTER
LUNENBURG
PEPPERELL
AUBURN
MILFORD
MILLBURY
WEBSTER
MEDWAY
SHREWSBURY
BELLINGHAMSOUTHBRIDGE
NORTHBRIDGE
CLINTON
!.
Population > 10,000
Population in Towns in Central Region: 2005
SmallestNew Braintree: 1,090
LargestWorcester:179,839
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
9
Race and Ethnic Breakdown of PopulationCentral Region and Massachusetts: 2005
Central Region Massachusetts
White*
86.0%
Black*
3.2%
Hispanic
7.3%
Asian*
3.3%
* Non-Hispanics
White*
81.0%
Black*
6.0%
Hispanic
7.9%
Asian*
4.9%
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
American Indian*
0.3%
American Indian*
0.2%
Population Total = 844,700 Population Total = 6,436,940
10
Black*6.0%
Hispanic7.9%
Asian*4.9%
White*81.0%
American Indian*0.2%
Race and Ethnic Breakdown of PopulationWorcester and Massachusetts: 2005
Black*, 8.6
Hispanic, 17.4
Asian*, 7.0
White* 66.7
American Indian*,
0.4
Worcester
* Non-Hispanics
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Massachusetts
Population Total = 6,436,940Population Total = 179,839
11
WORCESTER 13%
FITCHBURG 13%
SOUTHBRIDGE 17%
HARVARD 7%
LANCASTER 8%
LEOMINSTER 10%
SHIRLEY 8%
WEST BOYLSTON 6%
CLINTON 10%
Spanish LanguageSpoken at Home (%)
Cities/Towns in Central Region
10.0% - 55.3%
5.0% - 9.9%
0.2% - 4.9%
Central Region
5
Miles
Spanish Spoken at Home
Central Region: 2000
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
9.9%
9.9%
12
Socio-Demographic IndicatorsCentral Region and Massachusetts: 2000
Worcester Central Region
Massachusetts Overall
US Overall
Per Capita Income
$18,614 $22,775 $25,952 $21,587
Those living below 100% poverty
17.9% 8.8% 9.3% 12.4%
Children < 18 living below 100% poverty
25.5% 11.2% 12.0% 16.1%
Less than a High School Education
23.3% 16.2% 15.2% 19.6%
Foreign born
14.5% 7.4% 12.2% 11.1%
Unemployed
6.9% 5.4% 5.1% 5.5%
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
13
$17,256
$18,514
$18,614
$22,775
$25,952
$27,849
$27,971
$31,570
$0 $5,000 $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $35,000
Fitchburg
Southbridge
Worcester
Central
Massachusetts
Franklin
Holden
Shrewsbury
Highest and Lowest Per Capita Income Communities1 in Central Region: 2000
High
Low
1 Selected among communities with at least 10,000 population
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
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Birth Indicators
A major concern with infant deaths
15
4.4
18.9
10.6
5.64.1
3.04.9
7.0
11.2
02468
101214161820
White non-Hispanic
Black non-Hispanic
Hispanic Asian Overall
De
ath
s p
er
10
00
liv
e b
irth
s
Central Region
Massachusetts
NA
Infant Mortality Rates by Race/Ethnicity Central Region and Massachusetts: 2003-2005
NA= Calculations based on less than 5 events are excluded
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
* Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)
16
Highest Infant Mortality RatesAmong the 30 Largest Communities1
Massachusetts: 2005
1Selected among the 30 Massachusetts communities with the largest populations. IMR = infant deaths per 1,000 live births. 2A Confidence Interval for a population parameter is a range in which you are 95% certain that the true population estimate is within. It is a function of variability and the number of events.
IMR 95% CI2 Number of Deaths
State 5.1 [4.6, 5.6] 391
Worcester 13.9* [9.4,18.4] 36
Malden 11.4 [4.0, 18.7] 9Revere 10.9 [2.9, 18.9] 7Springfield 10.6* [6.4, 14.7] 25
New Bedford 8.6 [3.8, 13.5] 12
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
17
Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)Worcester: 1990-2005
7.07.7
13.9*
7.6
4.5
5.1
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Infa
nt
Dea
ths
per
100
0 in
fan
t b
irth
s
Worcester
Central MA, without Worcester
MA
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Rate = infant deaths per 1,000 live births
* Statistically higher than state (p ≤.05)
18
Leading Causes of Death
19Leading Causes of DeathCentral Region and Massachusetts:2005
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
MassachusettsN=53,776
Heart Disease
13,248 24.6%
Cancer
13,159 24.5%
Stroke 2,979 5.5%
All Injuries 2,657 4.9%
Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease (formerly COPD)
2,643 4.9%
Influenza and pneumonia 1,932 3.6%
Alzheimer's 1,635 3.0%
Nephritis 1,403 2.6%
Diabetes 1,271 2.4%
Septicemia
982 1.8%
Central RegionN=6,954
Heart Disease 1,753 25.2%
Cancer 1,644 23.6%
Stroke
405 5.8%
Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease (formerly COPD)
399 5.7%*
All Injuries 329 4.7%
Influenza and pneumonia
263 3.8%
Alzheimer's
204 2.9%
Diabetes
185 2.7%
Nephritis
148 2.1%**
Septicemia
108 1.6%
20
Chronic Disease Outcomes and Overweight/Obesity
21
Adults who are Overweight1 by EOHHS Region, Massachusetts: 1995 & 2005
57.8
45.1
35.7
50.244.643.545.7
49.5
56.152.6
55.960.8
57.552.0
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
Per
cen
t
1995 2005
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), Health Survey Program
1 Overweight: BMI greater than or equal to 25
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
22Heart Disease Mortality Ratesby EOHHS Region
Massachusetts: 2003-2005
182.5195.1
159.8
186.3188.8 196.8177.9
0
100
200
300
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
De
ath
s
pe
r 1
00
,00
0
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population. Source: Hospital Discharge Dataset System, Massachusetts Division of Health Care Finance and Policy
*
**
*
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
23Heart Disease Death Rate by Race/EthnicityCentral Region and Massachusetts: 2003-2005
209.4
184.7198.3
186.2
152.2
103.7
68.476.7
0
50
100
150
200
250
Central Region Massachusetts
De
ath
s p
er
10
0,0
00
pe
rso
ns
White non-Hispanic Black non-HispanicHispanic Asian non-Hispanic
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population.
Source: Preliminary 2005 MA Death file, Registry of Vital Records MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
*
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
*
24
Prevalence of Diabetes Massachusetts: 1994-2005
3.8
5.6
6.46.2
5.8
5.6
5.8
4.9
4.3
4.7
3.8
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Per
cen
t
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), Health Survey Program
25Diabetes Mortality Rates by EOHHS Region
Massachusetts: 2003-2005
18.2 18.415.1
17.420.3
22.6 21.9
0
10
20
30
40
50
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
De
ath
s
pe
r 1
00
,00
0
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population.
Source: Preliminary 2005 MA Death file, Registry of Vital Records MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
*
**
*
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
26Diabetes Death Rate by Race/EthnicityCentral Region and Massachusetts: 2003-2005
17
37 39
49
29
37
14
22
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Central Region Massachusetts
De
ath
s p
er
10
0,0
00
White non-Hispanic Black non-Hispanic
Hispanic Asian non-Hispanic
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population. Source: Preliminary 2005 MA Death file, Registry of Vital Records MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
*
27
Cancer
28
Indicator
MA
Total Western
Central
North East
Metro West
South East
Boston
Prostate Cancer 181.9 170.3 159.7 180.5 178.4 202.5 191.3
Female Breast Cancer
138.9 135.3 127.8 139.8 146.7 139.6 134.9
Colorectal Cancer 58.9 56.2 55.2 61.8 57.2 59.7 63.6
Lung Cancer 72.0 67.2 69.9 76.7 65.1 77.5 77.7
Total Cancer 517.0 485.6 478.2 529.4 509.9 543.1 545.1
Summary Cancer Incidence Ratesby EOHHS Region, Massachusetts: 1999-2003
Source: Cancer Registry MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Better Outcome (significantly different from state) Worse Outcome (significantly different from state)
29
Indicator MA
Total Western
Central North
East Metro West
South East
Boston
% Men†
PSA (2004)56.1 49.1 52.3 52.3 62.5 56.3 66.2
% Men†
DRE (2004)62.7 59.5 60.0 63.0 64.5 62.6 69.0
% Blood Stool Test † 30.0 34.2 29.9 33.5 30.9 26.4 20.7
% Adults Sigmoidoscopy or
Colonoscopy†
58.8 53.9 60.2 53.2 68.5 55 58.9
% Women Clinical Breast Exam (2004)
86.6 85.0 85.5 90.0 87.1 85.6 85.7
% Women* Mammography 35.7 34.2 35.9 34.5 38.4 36.5 31.2
Summary Indicators for Cancer Screening by EOHHS Regions, Massachusetts: 2005
Better Outcome (significantly different from state) Worse Outcome (significantly different from state)
*40 years and older, † 50 years and older
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research & Evaluation Bureau, Health Survey Program
30
Adults who Currently Smoke by EOHHS Region, Massachusetts: 2005
20.418.1
12.4
18.318.821.2
19.5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
Per
cen
t
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), Health Survey Program
**
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state, Green (**) statistically better than state
31
Percent of Mothers Smoking During Pregnancy for Largest Communities
Central Region: 2005 % Smokers Births
Massachusetts 7.2% 5,555 76,653Central Region 7.6% 797 10,512
LowestShrewsbury 1.6%** 7 429Grafton 2.7%** 7 260Holden 3.5%** 6 171
HighestGardner 22.9%* 54 236Southbridge 14.2%* 34 240Fitchburg 12.8%* 73 571
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
32
Substance Abuse
33
Adults who Used Illicit Drugs in Past Month by EOHHS Region, Massachusetts: 2005
8.1 8.17.07.2
13.9
7.25.3
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
Per
cen
t
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Massachusetts Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), Health Survey Program
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– *Red: Statistically worse than state- **green: statistically better than state
34Opioid-Related Emergency Department Visit Rate
by Race/EthnicityCentral Region and Massachusetts: 2003-2005
187196 188
237
2910
150
239
140
302
422
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Worcester Central, no Worcester Massachusetts
Vis
its
per
100
,000
White non-Hispanic Black non-Hispanic
Hispanic Asian non-Hispanic
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population. Source: MDPH, Bureau of Substance Abuse Services, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
*
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state, Green (**) statistically better than state
**
** **
35
Injury/Violence
36
Causes of Injury Deaths Central Region and Massachusetts: 2005
Central Region Total Injuries = 329
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
Massachusetts Total Injuries = 2,657
Poisonings 30%
Firearm 8%
Falls 11%
Suffocation, Hanging, or Strangulation
13%
Motor Vehicle-related
18%
Other20%
Poisonings 28%
Firearm 7%
Suffocation, Hanging, or Strangulation
13%
Motor Vehicle-related
20%
Falls 11%
Other21%
37
Hospital Discharge Rates for Motor Vehicle-related Injuries
by EOHHS Region and Massachusetts: 2003-2005
73 74 77
88 *
57 **
91 *93 *
0
20
40
60
80
100
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
Dis
char
ges
per
100
,000
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population. Source: Hospital Discharge Dataset System, Massachusetts Division of Health Care Finance and Policy
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state, Green (**) statistically better than state
38
Hospitalization Rates for Fall-Related Injuries Ages 65+ by EOHHS Region Massachusetts: 2003-2005
2,024
2,3332,254 2,311 2,275
2,146**
2,443*
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
Western Central Northeast Metro West Southeast Boston MassachusettsTotal
Ho
spit
al D
isch
arg
es p
er 1
00,0
00
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)– Red (*) Statistically worse than state- Green (**) statistically better than state
Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
39
Infectious Diseases
40
HIV/AIDS Death Rate by Race/EthnicityWorcester & Central Region vs. Massachusetts: 2003-2005
2
24
2016
13
0 0 11
4
10
39
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Worcester Central, no Worcester Massachusetts
Dea
ths
per
100
,000
White non-Hispanic Black non-HispanicHispanic Asian non-Hispanic
*
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)–Red (*) Statistically worse than state, Green (**) statistically better than state
Age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population. Source: MDPH, Health Information, Statistics, Research and Evaluation Bureau, Research & Epidemiology Program
***
41
Indicator
MA
Total Western
Central
North East
Metro West
South East
Boston
Chlamydia Incidence (crude rates, 2005)
225.7 369.4 145.4 178.0 106.1 169.7 588.5
Gonorrhea Incidence (crude rates, 2005)
39.6 55.9 16.6 22.4 20.3 35.4 126.2
Syphilis Incidence (crude rates, 2005)
6.3 3.1 1.7 4.9 4.7 2.7 22.7
Tuberculosis Incidence (crude rates, 2004)
4.4 1.9 4.2 4.8 4.3 2.0 11.4
Lyme Disease Incidence (crude rates, 2004)
24.7 27.3 19.7 18.4 21.2 48.4 4.0
Hep C Incidence Infection (crude rates, 2006)
114.0 95.0 123.0 92.0 49.0 82.0 150.0
Pneumonia/ Influenza Hospital Discharges
(age-adjusted, 2005)377.0 346.0 392.7 384.4 341.5 406.7 415.8
Summary Infectious Disease Indicators by EOHHS Regions
Source: MDPH, Center for Health Information, Statistics, Research & Evaluation, Research & Epidemiology Program
Best Outcome (significantly different from state) Worse Outcome (significantly different from state)
42
Asthma Indicators
43Pediatric Asthma Prevalence Among School Children, Grades K-8
by EOHHS Region, Massachusetts: 2005-2006
10.5 10.69.4
10.1
12.7
9.8
13.0
0
5
10
15
20
Western Central Northeast MetroWest
Southeast Boston MA
Pe
rce
nt
Source: MDPH, Environmental Health Bureau , Pediatric Asthma Surveillance (2005-2006)
**
** ****
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)–Red (*) Statistically worse than state, Green (**) statistically better than state
44Asthma Emergency Department Visit Rates Children Ages 0-14
Central Region and Massachusetts: 2005
2,096
438608 516
1,606
2,048
1,573
356
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
Central Region Massachusetts
Vis
its
per
100
,000
White non-Hispanic Black non-Hispanic
Hispanic Asian non-Hispanic
**
*
Source: Division of Health Care Finance and Policy. Calendar Year 2005. Emergency Visits
Statistically different from state (p ≤.05)–Red (*) Statistically worse than state, Green (**) statistically better than state
*
45
WORCESTER2350.5
SOUTHBRIDGE3614.8
CLINTON1897.1
Pediatric Asthma Emergency Visit Rates by Towns*Among Chilldren Ages <5
Central Region - Massachusetts 2004-2005
Emergency Visit Rates by Townsper 100,000
Significantly higher than state rate
Not different from state rate
Significantly lower than state rate
*Towns with less than 5 cases in the period were excluded.
Massachusetts State Total Rate: 1,136.2
Source: Division of Health Care Finance and Policy. Calendar Year 2004-2005. Emergency Visits
46
Key Health Observations in Central Massachusetts
• Racial and Ethnic disparities are major factors - Latinos and Blacks health disparities across several indicators are a major concern
• Overweight/obesity is an increasing health risk - contributes to rising diabetes incidence
• The region’s residents are disproportionately affected by:– Infant mortality rates– Smoking rates – AIDS/HIV and Hep C– Heroin/opioid related incidents/deaths– Motor vehicle injuries
47
How Can You Access these Data?
• Hard Copies: (617) 624-5674
• Data Questions: (617) 624-5640
• TDD/TTY: (617) 624-6001
• DPH Website:
mass.gov/dph/bhsre/resep/resep.htm
48
Q/A