Hawaii Health Data Warehouse

PRAMS 2009 Reports are live!

Hawaii's Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) 2009 reports are now available. The PRAMS survey collects information on maternal health and behavior before, during, and shortly after pregnancy. On the warehouse, health measures are presented in reports broken down by geographic location, race, age, marital status, income, smoking practices, WIC receipt, birth weight, and infant gender for the years 2000 to 2009. Counts, percentages, and 95% confidence intervals are provided, in addition to a trend analysis that displays changes in the indicator over time (3 and 5 years aggregate). The reports are categorized into four topic areas: Maternal and Child Health, Injuries, Substance Abuse, and Tobacco Use.

Here are some highlights from PRAMS 2009 data for Hawaii:

•    Alcohol consumption during the last 3 months of pregnancy continues to rise, with 2009 demonstrating the highest rate over the past 10 years (6.7%). For more information, click here.

•    Breastfeeding was initiated by 93.3% of mothers in 2009. Maui County had the highest rate at 97.5%, while Hawaii County had the lowest at 92.5%. For more information, click here.

•    Mothers under 20 years of age reported the highest rate of stressors in the 12 months prior to pregnancy; 76.0% replied they had experienced at least one stressor during this time period. The rate decreases as the age of the mother increases. For more information, click here.

•    Physical abuse during pregnancy is highest for those with the lowest income. For those reporting income under $10,000 a year, 9.4% said they had experienced physical abuse by a husband or partner during their pregnancy. For more information, click here.

Hawaii’s Vital Signs: 2009 Births, Deaths, Abortions and Fetal Deaths Data

Who has the highest birth rate among race-ethnicities in Hawaii? When comparing birth rates by age and ethnicity, which have higher birth rates in 2009? These are just some of the latest data now available from the 2009 Vitals!

Hawaii Health Data Warehouse now has the 2009 Vital Statistics data, captured by the Hawai'i State Department of Health, Office of Health Status Monitoring (OHSM). This includes birth and death certificates, as well as information on fetal deaths and Intentional Termination of Pregnancy (ITOPS). For your convenience, HHDW has categorized and broken down the data into several dimensions for reporting purposes:

Live births in Hawaii

Leading Causes of Deaths

Residential Deaths

Standard Fetal Deaths

Abortions

Tobacco Use in Pregnancy

For instance: Concerning birth rates, the 2009 data on Live Births in Hawai'i, by Mothers’ DOH Race-Ethnicity and Mothers Age, shows that Caucasian women tend to have their babies later in life relative to other ethnicities. In 2009, only 0.5% of babies born to Caucasian women were birthed by mothers less than 18 years of age, as compared to 3.3% born to mothers aged 40-45 years. For Native Hawaiians, the trend is reversed, with 4.7% of all babies born to Native Hawaiians having mothers less than 18 years of age, as compared to 2% born to mothers aged 40-45 years.

Coming Soon…..View New and Existing Data by Healthy People 2020 Topic Areas

HHDW has received a HP2020 Action Grant from the US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion! Hawaii Health Data Warehouse will work in close partnership with Hawaii Department of Health and external partners to start measuring the health status of the state using Healthy People 2020 objectives.

Many Healthy People 2020 objectives are already measured using indicators within the warehouse, and many new Healthy People 2020 indicators may be created using data within the warehouse. This is a huge undertaking for HHDW and will allow users to look at several new and interesting health indicators. Also, you will be able to view all our existing and new warehouse data by Healthy People 2020 topic area!

If you or your program would like to know more or participate in this exciting initiative, please contact us or call 855-946-5899 x15.

To see our progress to date, check out the HP 2020 Tracker on our sister-site www.hawaiihealthmatters.org.

Get the facts at Hawaii Health Matters

HHDW’s sister-website, Hawaii Health Matters, was launched in October 2009. It is a one-stop source of non-biased data and information about community health in the islands, and healthy communities in general.

This website is part of the nationwide Healthy People 2010 and 2020 initiative to promote health and prevent disease among the people of the United States during the 21st Century.

Home site map \| enews sign up \| HHDW Users
History of HHDW How To Use This Site Department of Health Report Policy Services View by Category How to use these reports Access to Care Cancer Chronic Diseases Health Status Healthy Lifestyles Home Life Infectious Diseases Injuries Maternal & Child Health Mental Health Oral Health Our Community School Substance Abuse Tobacco Use View by Data Source Vital Statistics BRFSS Reports HHS Reports PRAMS Reports YRBS Reports YTS Reports View by County Hawaii County Honolulu County Kauai County Maui County View by Ethnicity Other Reports Data Providers Federal Providers State Providers Academic Providers Community Partnership How To Use Data Enews Signup Data Request Demo Request Feedback Form

PRAMS 2009 Reports are live! Hawaii's Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) 2009 reports are now available. The PRAMS survey collects information on maternal health and behavior before, during, and shortly after pregnancy. On the warehouse, health measures are presented in reports broken down by geographic location, race, age, marital status, income, smoking practices, WIC receipt, birth weight, and infant gender for the years 2000 to 2009. Counts, percentages, and 95% confidence intervals are provided, in addition to a trend analysis that displays changes in the indicator over time (3 and 5 years aggregate). The reports are categorized into four topic areas: Maternal and Child Health, Injuries, Substance Abuse, and Tobacco Use. Here are some highlights from PRAMS 2009 data for Hawaii: • Alcohol consumption during the last 3 months of pregnancy continues to rise, with 2009 demonstrating the highest rate over the past 10 years (6.7%). For more information, click here. • Breastfeeding was initiated by 93.3% of mothers in 2009. Maui County had the highest rate at 97.5%, while Hawaii County had the lowest at 92.5%. For more information, click here. • Mothers under 20 years of age reported the highest rate of stressors in the 12 months prior to pregnancy; 76.0% replied they had experienced at least one stressor during this time period. The rate decreases as the age of the mother increases. For more information, click here. • Physical abuse during pregnancy is highest for those with the lowest income. For those reporting income under $10,000 a year, 9.4% said they had experienced physical abuse by a husband or partner during their pregnancy. For more information, click here. Hawaii’s Vital Signs: 2009 Births, Deaths, Abortions and Fetal Deaths Data Who has the highest birth rate among race-ethnicities in Hawaii? When comparing birth rates by age and ethnicity, which have higher birth rates in 2009? These are just some of the latest data now available from the 2009 Vitals! Hawaii Health Data Warehouse now has the 2009 Vital Statistics data, captured by the Hawai'i State Department of Health, Office of Health Status Monitoring (OHSM). This includes birth and death certificates, as well as information on fetal deaths and Intentional Termination of Pregnancy (ITOPS). For your convenience, HHDW has categorized and broken down the data into several dimensions for reporting purposes: Live births in Hawaii Leading Causes of Deaths Residential Deaths Standard Fetal Deaths Abortions Tobacco Use in Pregnancy For instance: Concerning birth rates, the 2009 data on Live Births in Hawai'i, by Mothers’ DOH Race-Ethnicity and Mothers Age, shows that Caucasian women tend to have their babies later in life relative to other ethnicities. In 2009, only 0.5% of babies born to Caucasian women were birthed by mothers less than 18 years of age, as compared to 3.3% born to mothers aged 40-45 years. For Native Hawaiians, the trend is reversed, with 4.7% of all babies born to Native Hawaiians having mothers less than 18 years of age, as compared to 2% born to mothers aged 40-45 years. Coming Soon…..View New and Existing Data by Healthy People 2020 Topic Areas HHDW has received a HP2020 Action Grant from the US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion! Hawaii Health Data Warehouse will work in close partnership with Hawaii Department of Health and external partners to start measuring the health status of the state using Healthy People 2020 objectives. Many Healthy People 2020 objectives are already measured using indicators within the warehouse, and many new Healthy People 2020 indicators may be created using data within the warehouse. This is a huge undertaking for HHDW and will allow users to look at several new and interesting health indicators. Also, you will be able to view all our existing and new warehouse data by Healthy People 2020 topic area! If you or your program would like to know more or participate in this exciting initiative, please contact us or call 855-946-5899 x15. To see our progress to date, check out the HP 2020 Tracker on our sister-site www.hawaiihealthmatters.org. Get the facts at Hawaii Health Matters HHDW’s sister-website, Hawaii Health Matters, was launched in October 2009. It is a one-stop source of non-biased data and information about community health in the islands, and healthy communities in general.	This website is part of the nationwide Healthy People 2010 and 2020 initiative to promote health and prevent disease among the people of the United States during the 21st Century.
About HHDW \| Health Reports & Data \| Hawaii Health Matters \| Resources \| Contact \| Site Map \| Enews Sign-up \| HHDW Users \| Home Copyright © 2010 Hawai‘i Health Data Warehouse. All rights reserved.