Healthy Start Program
HealthConnect In The Early Years Program
MomCare Program
About the program
Eligibility
How to apply
Maternal Care Advisors
Prenatal Care Providers
Results, Data and Statistics

Fetal Infant Mortality Review Project
Education & Training
Programs & Initiatives
Resources
Maternal Infant Child Health Data
Frequently Asked Questions
Medicaid
 
Membership Information
 
Training Registration
 
Career Opportunities
 
Prenatal Care Providers
 
Donations
 

The Healthy Start Coalition of Miami-Dade took over the administration of the MomCare Program on November 1, 2003. This program was previously managed by the Miami-Dade County Health Department. The Healthy Start Coalition has made significant improvement in the quality and number of services provided by MomCare since then.

The following graph demonstrates the change in the number of 'new clients' referred by Medicaid to the Healthy Start Coalition of Miami-Dade since 2001.

 

The percentage of clients who received an attempt to contact within 5 calendar days of receipt of referral:

 FY 01/02: 7.49%

 FY 02/03: 88.60%

 FY 03/04: 92.79%

The percentage of clients successfully contacted from 2001-2007 is shown in the graph below.

 

The percentage of clients enrolled with a prenatal care provider within 30 calendar days of receipt of referral is shown in the graph below.

 

For additional data regarding MomCare services please contact us.

 

 

 

 
< SEPTEMBER 2008 >
S M T W T F S
  1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30        
  printable
 
9/9/2008
Fetal Infant Mortality Review CRT Meeting
 
9/11/2008
Quality Improvement and Review Committee (QIRC)
 
9/11/2008
Executive Committee Meeting
 
 
Prepare for Disaster: Special Information for Families with Infants or Anyone Caring for a Newborn
 
Toxic Plastic Toys
 
Study Links Caesareans With Births Before Term
 
Birth Defects and Preemies
 
State’s infant death rates higher for blacks
 
HealthConnect Services for First-time Moms, Infants Delivered to Your Door
 
Forbes: Soaring C-Section Rate Troubles Doctors