Child Death Review Reporting

1. ChildDeath Review Reporting From Case Review to Data to Prevention Teri Covington, M.P.H Director National Center for Child Death Review

2. CDR Reporting in States • 44 States have a CDR case report tool • 18 States have legislation that requires an annual State report on CDR findings • 39 States publish an annual report with findings and recommendations • However, there is no consistency among any State case report tool or State reports

3. Purpose of CDR Case Reporting To systematically collect, analyze, and report on: • Child, family, supervisor, and perpetrator information • Investigation actions • Services needed, provided, or referred • Risk factors by cause of death • Recommendations and actions taken to prevent deaths • Factors affecting the quality of the case review

4. How Do Teams Use Their CDR Data? • Local teams present annual findings to community groups to push for local interventions • Teams use data as a quality assurance tool for their reviews • State teams review local findings to identify trends, major risk factors and to develop recommendations • State teams use findings to develop action plans based on their recommendations • Local teams and States use their reports to keep or increase CDR funding • National groups use State and local CDR findings to advocate for national policy and practice changes

5. A New Case Report System

6. The Child Death Review Case Reporting System From Case Review to Data to Action Step 1: Complete case review of child death Step 2: Complete CDR Case Report online at www.cdrdata.org Step 3: Send Report through Web, to servers at MPHI Step 4: Servers sort and store data and permit access according to State requirements Step 5: State and local teams and national CDR download standardized reports and/or download data to create custom reports Step 6: Reports and data are used to advocate for actions to prevent child deaths and to keep children healthy, safe, and protected

8. State Level Standardized Reports

9. Standardized Reports – State and Local Level • Demographics (Ethnicity/Race and Age Group by Sex) • Infant Death Information • Manner and Cause of Death by Age Group • Investigation Information • Motor Vehicle and Other Transport Death Demographics • Vehicle Type Involved in Incident and Position of Child • Risk Factors of Young Drivers (Ages 1421) Involved in the Crash • Motor Vehicle Protective Measures • Fire Death Demographics • Factors Involved in Fire Deaths • Drowning Death Demographics • Factors Involved in Drowning Deaths • Suffocation or Strangulation Death Demographics • Weapon Death Demographics • Safety Features and Storage of Firearms Used in Incident • Owner and Use of Weapon at Time of Incident • Poisoning Death Demographics • Factors Involved in Poisoning Deaths • Sleep-Related Death Demographics • Sleep-Related Deaths by Cause • Circumstances Involved in Sleep-Related Deaths • Factors Involved in Sleep-Related Deaths • Sleep-Related Deaths by Acts that Caused or Contributed to Death • Acts of Omission/Commission Demographics • Acts of Omission/Commission Child Abuse Information • Acts of Omission/Commission Child Neglect Information • Acts of Omission/Commission Assault Information (Not Child Abuse) • Acts of Omission/Commission Suicide Information • Deaths by Manner and Cause by Preventability • Team Prevention Recommendations • Review Team Process

10. Using the National MCH Center System Considering Participating In Process

11. Future Plans • Beta Test • Assessment completed September 2006 • Beta test completed December 2006 • New version ready January 2007 • Release Of Data • Data sharing protocols under development • Aggregate data available in 2007

12. To request a login to the demonstration site, email:info@childdeathreview.org