2016 Community Health Action Plan | Page 52

Strategy 5.4 Create “warm handoff” protocols for providers who refer babies to the Child Health Clinic. As partner providers begin to implement the screening and intervention tools that Children’s Colorado also will be using, there will be a great deal of data available to receiving pediatricians after mothers deliver their babies and transition to pediatric practices. By forging data sharing agreements that include information about the social determinants of health in addition to basic medical information, Children’s Colorado can ensure that new mothers do not have to complete duplicate social-emotional screenings and can minimize disruptions to social services that are being supported by referring physicians. Strategy 5.5 Extend the “warm handoffs” to pediatric clinics beyond the Child Health Clinic. Setting/Delivery Mechanism Provider - The above strategies will begin with providers that refer to the current Children’s Colorado programs serving pregnant women: Adolescent Medicine, Colorado Adolescent Maternity Program (CAMP), and the Colorado Institute for Maternal and Fetal Health. The strategies outlined in this goal area will require extensive community outreach and education. The public awareness messages, information on provider training, psychosocial screening and resources, as well as intervention information should all be a part of a comprehensive outreach to community based obstetricians and family practitioners. Internal Resources OO Adolescent Medicine OO Colorado Adolescent Maternity Program (CAMP) OO Colorado Institute for Maternal and Fetal Health OO Physician Relations External Partners Partners will be defined based on targeted communities for intervention. Partners include but are not limited to: OO Referring Physicians OO Obstetricians OO Family Providers OO Targeted 52 Community Partners