EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION VIRTUAL CONFERENCE
MARCH 2-5, 2021
(Virtually the same conference, without elevators, airplane tickets, or hotel room keys)
3/20/2018 | 9:40 AM - 10:40 AM | Using Hospital and Midwife EHDI & CMV Report Cards to Increase Accountability and Improve Compliance | Quartz A/B
Using Hospital and Midwife EHDI & CMV Report Cards to Increase Accountability and Improve Compliance
Dictionary.com defines “Report Card” as a history of record or accomplishment as adjudged by others. It is a means to compare performance to a standard or expectation. Report Cards are also one way to compare compliance amongst different programs of similar size.
Utah EHDI has been utilizing Hospital EHDI Report Cards for the past two years. They were so successful that we have created Report Cards for CMV Referral and Testing; for Midwives; and Free-Standing Birthing Centers. It was a journey, though, that required partnership with stakeholders to be sure they were accurate representations of true performance and compliance. Come learn about their creation to increase compliance to state protocols and expectations. We’ll talk about the bumps we hit along the way and how, through collaboration, we were able to smooth them out. Report Cards are a powerful tool within our EHDI system. Maybe they can be in yours, too.
- Describe the different EHDI Report Cards Utah is utilizing to increase compliance
- Identify new ways to hold local EHDI programs accountable
- Construct their own state’s version of EHDI Report Cards
Presentation:
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Presenters/Authors
Stephanie Browning McVicar
(), Utah Department of Health and Human Services, smcvicar@utah.gov;
Dr. Stephanie Browning McVicar is the Director of the Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Program, the Children’s Hearing Aid Program, and the Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Public Health Initiative in Utah. She works for the Utah Department of Health and Human Services' Children with Special Health Care Needs Office in Salt Lake City. Dr. McVicar is a pediatric audiologist, an advocate for CMV testing in newborns, and passionate about the prevention of congenital CMV infection. She is originally from Western New York and has extensive experience and knowledge in Audiology and the management of health care programs in both the public and private sectors.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
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Jill Boettger
(), Utah Department of Health, jboettge@utah.gov;
Jill has been a clinical provider at the Utah Department of Health's Children with Special Healthcare Needs Bureau for almost thirty years. Specializing in pediatrics and difficult-to-test populations, she has provided her expertise at Neonatal Follow-Up, Child Development, Children’s Hearing & Speech, and Itinerant Clinics throughout Utah. Jill is dually certified as an Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathologist. A valuable member of the Utah EHDI team, Jill conducts provider outreach, tracks referral and testing, and analyzes data for the Utah Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Public Health Initiative.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
Financial -
Nonfinancial -