Today, Governor Kate Brown launched the Oregon Child Integrated Dataset (OCID) Project, a vital online resource to provide policymakers with a more complete picture of how state programs interact with Oregon children and families over time.
A new Milbank Memorial Fund issue brief by Brittany Lazur, Lily Sobolik, and Valerie King of the Center for Evidence-based Policy provides summary findings from a 2019 review of studies of telebehavioral health’s effectiveness on key clinical outcomes.
The Oregon Child Integrated Dataset (OCID) is a new resource for the state’s policymakers and community leaders to improve outcomes for Oregon’s children and families.
Electronic consultations (eConsults) connect clinicians over a secure platform to share patient information. Specialists can review information and make recommendations about diagnosis and treatment. The evidence suggests
Oral health providers participate in Medicaid at a considerably lower rate than primary care physicians. As a result, many Medicaid beneficiaries are unable to access care. State Medicaid programs have
Approximately 10% of live births occur preterm, or before 37 weeks of gestation, and are at a higher risk of neonatal morbidity and mortality than full-term births. Medicaid programs pay for about