State Core Set Scorecard
2024 Medicaid/CHIP · band-normalized composites
State detail
Kentucky
Rank
11
of 52 states / territories
Composite
0.61
Domain-equal band mean
Consistency σ
0.35
Lower = more consistent across measures
n measures
55
124 rate rows reported
Composite methodology: band normalization & domain-equal rollup. Not a clinical or regulatory determination.
Domain composites
Seven Core Set domains, each averaged from measure-level band positions (rate definitions collapsed first).
- Behavioral Health Care0.60n=15
- Care of Acute and Chronic Conditions0.39n=14
- Dental and Oral Health Services0.65n=3
- Experience of Care0.96n=2
- Long-Term Services and Supports0.67n=1
- Maternal and Perinatal Health0.46n=8
- Primary Care Access and Preventive Care0.53n=12
Measures vs. national band
Shaded span is the national inter-quartile range; tick is the national median; dot is this state’s rate (colored by band position). For lower-is-better measures, a low rate is good.
Behavioral Health Care
AMM-ADAntidepressant Medication Management: Age 18 and Older
Percentage with a Diagnosis of Major Depression who were Treated with and Remained on an Antidepressant Medication for 12 Weeks: Ages 18 to 64
Adult67.0AMM-ADAntidepressant Medication Management: Age 18 and Older
Percentage with a Diagnosis of Major Depression who were Treated with and Remained on an Antidepressant Medication for the Continuation Phase (6 Months): Ages 18 to 64
Adult40.1FUA-ADFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Substance Use: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) or Drug Overdose with a Follow-Up Visit Within 7 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 18 to 64
Adult25.9FUA-ADFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Substance Use: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) or Drug Overdose with a Follow-Up Visit Within 30 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 18 to 64
Adult44.2FUH-ADFollow-Up After Hospitalization for Mental Illness: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Discharges for Adults Hospitalized for Treatment of Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 7 Days after Discharge: Ages 18 to 64
Adult36.4FUH-ADFollow-Up After Hospitalization for Mental Illness: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Discharges for Adults Hospitalized for Treatment of Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 30 Days after Discharge: Ages 18 to 64
Adult54.9FUM-ADFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Mental Illness: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 30 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 18 to 64
Adult48.9FUM-ADFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Mental Illness: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 7 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 18 to 64
Adult39.8IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Opioid Use Disorder with Initiation of SUD Treatment within 14 Days: Ages 18 to 64
Adult62.9IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Opioid Use Disorder with Engagement of SUD Treatment within 34 Days of Initiation: Ages 18 to 64
Adult29.2IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Alcohol Use Disorder with Engagement of SUD Treatment within 34 Days of Initiation: Ages 18 to 64
Adult25.1IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Total SUD with Engagement of SUD Treatment within 34 Days of Initiation: Ages 18 to 64
Adult34.4IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Other SUD with Engagement of SUD Treatment within 34 Days of Initiation: Ages 18 to 64
Adult41.8IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Other SUD with Initiation of SUD Treatment within 14 Days: Ages 18 to 64
Adult58.2IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Alcohol Use Disorder with Initiation of SUD Treatment within 14 Days: Ages 18 to 64
Adult74.9IET-ADInitiation and Engagement of Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of New Episodes of Total SUD with Initiation of SUD Treatment within 14 Days: Ages 18 to 64
Adult63.8MSC-ADMedical Assistance With Smoking and Tobacco Use Cessation: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Current Smokers and Tobacco Users Advised to Quit: Ages 18 to 64
Adult74.5MSC-ADMedical Assistance With Smoking and Tobacco Use Cessation: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Current Smokers and Tobacco Users Discussed or Provided Other Cessation Methods or Strategies: Ages 18 to 64
Adult45.1MSC-ADMedical Assistance With Smoking and Tobacco Use Cessation: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Current Smokers and Tobacco Users Discussed or Recommended Cessation Medications: Ages 18 to 64
Adult52.7OUD-ADUse of Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use Disorder: Ages 18 to 64
Percentage with an Opioid Use Disorder who Filled a Prescription for or were Administered or Dispensed Methadone: Ages 18 to 64
Adult29.5OUD-ADUse of Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use Disorder: Ages 18 to 64
Percentage with an Opioid Use Disorder who Filled a Prescription for or were Administered or Dispensed an FDA-Approved Medication for the Disorder: Total Rate: Ages 18 to 64
Adult69.8OUD-ADUse of Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use Disorder: Ages 18 to 64
Percentage with an Opioid Use Disorder who Filled a Prescription for or were Administered or Dispensed Buprenorphine: Ages 18 to 64
Adult89.6OUD-ADUse of Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use Disorder: Ages 18 to 64
Percentage with an Opioid Use Disorder who Filled a Prescription for or were Administered or Dispensed Long-acting Injectable Naltrexone: Ages 18 to 64
Adult55.6OUD-ADUse of Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use Disorder: Ages 18 to 64
Percentage with an Opioid Use Disorder who Filled a Prescription for or were Administered or Dispensed Oral Naltrexone: Ages 18 to 64
Adult33.6SAA-ADAdherence to Antipsychotic Medications for Individuals with Schizophrenia: Age 18 and Older
Percentage with Schizophrenia or Schizoaffective Disorder who were Dispensed and Remained on Antipsychotic Medication for at Least 80 Percent of their Treatment Period: Age 18 and Older
Adult60.7SSD-ADDiabetes Screening for People with Schizophrenia or Bipolar Disorder Who Are Using Antipsychotic Medications: Ages 18 to 64
Percentage with Schizophrenia, Schizoaffective Disorder, or Bipolar Disorder who were Dispensed an Antipsychotic Medication and had a Diabetes Screening Test: Ages 18 to 64
Adult72.0ADD-CHFollow-Up Care for Children Prescribed Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Medication: Ages 6 to 12
Percentage Newly Prescribed ADHD Medication with at Least One Follow-Up Visit During the 30-Day Initiation Phase: Ages 6 to 12
Child52.2ADD-CHFollow-Up Care for Children Prescribed Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Medication: Ages 6 to 12
Percentage Newly Prescribed ADHD Medication with at Least Two Follow-Up Visits in the 9-Month Continuation and Maintenance Phase: Ages 6 to 12
Child62.4APM-CHMetabolic Monitoring for Children and Adolescents on Antipsychotics: Ages 1 to 17
Percentage with Two or More Antipsychotic Prescriptions that had Metabolic Testing for Blood Glucose and Cholesterol: Ages 1 to 17
Child32.9APM-CHMetabolic Monitoring for Children and Adolescents on Antipsychotics: Ages 1 to 17
Percentage with Two or More Antipsychotic Prescriptions that had Metabolic Testing for Cholesterol: Ages 1 to 17
Child33.5APM-CHMetabolic Monitoring for Children and Adolescents on Antipsychotics: Ages 1 to 17
Percentage with Two or More Antipsychotic Prescriptions that had Metabolic Testing for Blood Glucose: Ages 1 to 17
Child50.3APP-CHUse of First-Line Psychosocial Care for Children and Adolescents on Antipsychotics: Ages 1 to 17
Percentage who had a New Prescription for an Antipsychotic Medication and had Documentation of Psychosocial Care as First-Line Treatment: Ages 1 to 17
Child64.5APP-CHUse of First-Line Psychosocial Care for Children and Adolescents on Antipsychotics: Ages 1 to 17
Percentage who had a New Prescription for an Antipsychotic Medication and had Documentation of Psychosocial Care as First-Line Treatment: Ages 1 to 11
Child63.4APP-CHUse of First-Line Psychosocial Care for Children and Adolescents on Antipsychotics: Ages 1 to 17
Percentage who had a New Prescription for an Antipsychotic Medication and had Documentation of Psychosocial Care as First-Line Treatment: Ages 12 to 17
Child65.9FUA-CHFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Substance Use: Ages 13 to 17
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) or Drug Overdose with a Follow-Up Visit Within 7 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 13 to 17
Child23.8FUA-CHFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Substance Use: Ages 13 to 17
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) or Drug Overdose with a Follow-Up Visit Within 30 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 13 to 17
Child42.7FUH-CHFollow-Up After Hospitalization for Mental Illness: Ages 6 to 17
Percentage of Discharges for Children Hospitalized for Treatment of Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 30 Days after Discharge: Ages 6 to 17
Child63.0FUH-CHFollow-Up After Hospitalization for Mental Illness: Ages 6 to 17
Percentage of Discharges for Children Hospitalized for Treatment of Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 7 Days after Discharge: Ages 6 to 17
Child39.6FUM-CHFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Mental Illness: Ages 6 to 17
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 7 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 6 to 17
Child48.2FUM-CHFollow-Up After Emergency Department Visit for Mental Illness: Ages 6 to 17
Percentage of Emergency Department (ED) Visits for Mental Illness or Intentional Self-Harm with a Follow-Up Visit Within 30 Days of the ED Visit: Ages 6 to 17
Child75.2
Care of Acute and Chronic Conditions
AAB-ADAvoidance of Antibiotic Treatment for Acute Bronchitis/Bronchiolitis: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Episodes for Beneficiaries with a Diagnosis of Acute Bronchitis/Bronchiolitis that did not Result in an Antibiotic Dispensing Event: Ages 18 to 64
Adult86.9AMR-ADAsthma Medication Ratio: Ages 19 to 64
Percentage with Persistent Asthma who had a Ratio of Controller Medications to Total Asthma Medications of 0.50 or Greater: Ages 51 to 64
Adult56.2AMR-ADAsthma Medication Ratio: Ages 19 to 64
Percentage with Persistent Asthma who had a Ratio of Controller Medications to Total Asthma Medications of 0.50 or Greater: Ages 19 to 50
Adult57.9AMR-ADAsthma Medication Ratio: Ages 19 to 64
Percentage with Persistent Asthma who had a Ratio of Controller Medications to Total Asthma Medications of 0.50 or Greater: Ages 19 to 64
Adult57.5CBP-ADControlling High Blood Pressure: Ages 18 to 85
Percentage who had a Diagnosis of Hypertension and Whose Blood Pressure was Adequately Controlled: Ages 18 to 64
Adult55.6COB-ADConcurrent Use of Opioids and Benzodiazepines: Age 18 and Older
Percentage with Concurrent Use of Prescription Opioids and Benzodiazepines for 30 or More Cumulative Days: Ages 18 to 64
AdultLower is better3.6HBD-ADHemoglobin A1c Control for Patients with Diabetes: Ages 18 to 75
Percentage with Diabetes (Type 1 or Type 2) who had Hemoglobin A1c in Control (<8.0%): Ages 18 to 64
Adult33.6HBD-ADHemoglobin A1c Control for Patients with Diabetes: Ages 18 to 75
Percentage with Diabetes (Type 1 or Type 2) who had Hemoglobin A1c in Poor Control (>9.0%): Ages 18 to 64
AdultLower is better66.4OHD-ADUse of Opioids at High Dosage in Persons Without Cancer: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Adults Without Cancer who Received Prescriptions for Opioids with an Average Daily Dosage Greater than or Equal to 90 Morphine Milligram Equivalents (MME) for a Period of 90 Days or More: Ages 18 to 64
AdultLower is better9.2PCR-ADPlan All-Cause Readmissions: Ages 18 to 64
Ratio of Observed All-Cause Readmissions to Expected Readmissions: Ages 18 to 64
AdultLower is better1.0PQI01-ADPQI 01: Diabetes Short-Term Complications Admission Rate: Age 18 and Older
Hospitalizations for Diabetes Short-Term Complications per 100,000 Beneficiary Months: Ages 18 to 64
AdultLower is better13.0PQI05-ADPQI 05: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) or Asthma in Older Adults Admission Rate: Age 40 and Older
Hospitalizations for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) or Asthma per 100,000 Beneficiary Months: Ages 40 to 64
AdultLower is better16.2PQI08-ADPQI 08: Heart Failure Admission Rate: Age 18 and Older
Hospitalizations for Heart Failure per 100,000 Beneficiary Months: Ages 18 to 64
AdultLower is better16.5PQI15-ADPQI 15: Asthma in Younger Adults Admission Rate: Ages 18 to 39
Hospitalizations for Asthma per 100,000 Beneficiary Months: Ages 18 to 39
AdultLower is better1.5AAB-CHAvoidance of Antibiotic Treatment for Acute Bronchitis/Bronchiolitis: Ages 3 Months to 17 Years
Percentage of Episodes for Beneficiaries with a Diagnosis of Acute Bronchitis/Bronchiolitis that did not Result in an Antibiotic Dispensing Event: Ages 3 Months to 17 Years
Child89.7AMB-CHAmbulatory Care: Emergency Department (ED) Visits: Ages 0 to 19
Emergency Department Visits per 1,000 Beneficiary Months: Ages 0 to 19
ChildLower is better33.4AMR-CHAsthma Medication Ratio: Ages 5 to 18
Percentage with Persistent Asthma who had a Ratio of Controller Medications to Total Asthma Medications of 0.50 or Greater: Ages 5 to 18
Child69.5AMR-CHAsthma Medication Ratio: Ages 5 to 18
Percentage with Persistent Asthma who had a Ratio of Controller Medications to Total Asthma Medications of 0.50 or Greater: Ages 12 to 18
Child64.9AMR-CHAsthma Medication Ratio: Ages 5 to 18
Percentage with Persistent Asthma who had a Ratio of Controller Medications to Total Asthma Medications of 0.50 or Greater: Ages 5 to 11
Child75.1
Dental and Oral Health Services
OEV-CHOral Evaluation, Dental Services: Ages <1 through 20
Percentage of Enrolled Children Under Age 21 Who Received a Comprehensive or Periodic Oral Evaluation: Ages <1 through 20
Child48.5SFM-CHSealant Receipt on Permanent First Molars: Age 10
Percentage who Received a Sealant on at Least One Permanent First Molar Tooth by their 10th Birthday
Child37.7SFM-CHSealant Receipt on Permanent First Molars: Age 10
Percentage who Received Sealants on All Four Permanent First Molars by their 10th Birthday
Child26.8TFL-CHTopical Fluoride for Children: Ages 1 through 20
Percentage of Enrolled Children who Received at Least Two Topical Fluoride Applications as Dental or Oral Health Services: Total (Ages 1 through 20)
Child32.5
Experience of Care
CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Selected their Health Plan Customer Service "Always" Gave Helpful Information and was Courteous and Respectful, on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": Age 18 and Older
Adult73.6CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Rated Their Health Plan a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: Age 18 and Older
Adult67.6CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Rated Their Personal Doctor a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: Age 18 and Older
Adult74.6CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Selected that Their Doctor Communicates Well "Always," on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": Age 18 and Older
Adult84.5CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Selected Their Personal Doctor "Always" Seemed Informed and Up-to-Date about Care from Other Providers, on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": Age 18 and Older
Adult66.1CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Selected They "Always" Got Needed Care, on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": Age 18 and Older
Adult59.1CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Selected They "Always" Got Care Quickly on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": Age 18 and Older
Adult61.2CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Rated Their Specialist a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: Age 18 and Older
Adult73.5CPA-ADCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H, Adult Version (Medicaid): Age 18 and Older
Percentage who Rated Their Health Care a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: Age 18 and Older
Adult61.8CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Rated Their Health Care a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child71.0CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Selected They "Always" Got Needed Care, on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child69.5CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Selected They "Always" Got Care Quickly, on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child79.0CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Rated Their Specialist a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child72.1CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Rated Their Health Plan a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child74.8CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Selected Their Health Plan Customer Service "Always" Gave Helpful Information and Was Courteous and Respectful, on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child71.6CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Selected that Their Doctor Communicates Well "Always," on a Four-Point Scale Ranging from "Never" to "Always": General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child82.5CPC-CHCAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.1H - Child Version Including Medicaid and Children with Chronic Conditions Supplemental Items: Ages 0 to 17
Percentage whose Caregiver Rated Their Personal Doctor a "9" or "10" on a Scale from 0 to 10, with 10 Representing the Highest Score: General Child (GC) Population Ages 0 to 17
Child79.1
Long-Term Services and Supports
NCIIDD-ADNational Core Indicators Survey: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Adults who Make Choices about Their Life Decisions, including Their Residence, Work, Day Activity, Staff, and Roommates
Adult74.8NCIIDD-ADNational Core Indicators Survey: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Adults who Reported They Decided or Had Help Deciding Their Daily Schedule, How to Spend Money, and How to Spend Free Time
Adult97.1NCIIDD-ADNational Core Indicators Survey: Age 18 and Older
Percentage of Adults who Reported They Always Have a Way to Get Places When They Need to Go Somewhere
Adult60.5
Maternal and Perinatal Health
CCP-ADContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 21 to 44
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Most Effective or Moderately Effective Method of Contraception Within 3 Days of Delivery: Ages 21 to 44
Adult12.3CCP-ADContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 21 to 44
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Most Effective or Moderately Effective Method of Contraception Within 90 Days of Delivery: Ages 21 to 44
Adult43.5CCP-ADContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 21 to 44
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Long-Acting Reversible Method of Contraception Within 90 Days of Delivery: Ages 21 to 44
Adult12.2CCP-ADContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 21 to 44
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Long-Acting Reversible Method of Contraception Within 3 Days of Delivery: Ages 21 to 44
Adult1.5CCW-ADContraceptive Care - All Women Ages 21 to 44
Percentage of All Women at Risk of Unintended Pregnancy Provided a Most Effective or Moderately Effective Method of Contraception: Ages 21 to 44
Adult12.0CCW-ADContraceptive Care - All Women Ages 21 to 44
Percentage of All Women at Risk of Unintended Pregnancy Provided a Long-Acting Reversible Method of Contraception: Ages 21 to 44
Adult2.4PPC2-ADPrenatal and Postpartum Care: Age 21 and Older
Percentage of Women Age 21 and Older Delivering a Live Birth with a Prenatal Care Visit in the First Trimester, on or before the Enrollment Start Date, or within 42 Days of Enrollment in Medicaid or CHIP
Adult69.3PPC2-ADPrenatal and Postpartum Care: Age 21 and Older
Percentage of Women Age 21 and Older Delivering a Live Birth who had a Postpartum Care Visit on or Between 7 and 84 Days after Delivery
Adult70.2CCP-CHContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 15 to 20
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Most Effective or Moderately Effective Method of Contraception Within 3 Days of Delivery: Ages 15 to 20
Child4.6CCP-CHContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 15 to 20
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Long-Acting Reversible Method of Contraception Within 3 Days of Delivery: Ages 15 to 20
Child2.1CCP-CHContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 15 to 20
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Long-Acting Reversible Method of Contraception Within 90 Days of Delivery: Ages 15 to 20
Child17.6CCP-CHContraceptive Care - Postpartum Women Ages 15 to 20
Percentage of Postpartum Women with a Live Birth Provided a Most Effective or Moderately Effective Method of Contraception Within 90 Days of Delivery: Ages 15 to 20
Child49.5CCW-CHContraceptive Care - All Women Ages 15 to 20
Percentage of All Women at Risk of Unintended Pregnancy Provided a Long-Acting Reversible Method of Contraception: Ages 15 to 20
Child1.8CCW-CHContraceptive Care - All Women Ages 15 to 20
Percentage of All Women at Risk of Unintended Pregnancy Provided a Most Effective or Moderately Effective Method of Contraception: Ages 15 to 20
Child14.9LBW-CHLive Births Weighing Less Than 2,500 Grams
Percentage of Live Births Weighing Less Than 2,500 Grams
ChildLower is better10.8LRCD-CHLow-Risk Cesarean Delivery
Percentage of Nulliparous, Term, Singleton, in a Cephalic Presentation Births Delivered by Cesarean
ChildLower is better26.4PPC2-CHPrenatal and Postpartum Care: Under Age 21
Percentage of Women Under Age 21 Delivering a Live Birth who had a Postpartum Care Visit on or Between 7 and 84 Days after Delivery
Child50.1PPC2-CHPrenatal and Postpartum Care: Under Age 21
Percentage of Women Under Age 21 Delivering a Live Birth with a Prenatal Care Visit in the First Trimester, on or before the Enrollment Start Date, or within 42 Days of Enrollment in Medicaid or CHIP
Child69.0
Primary Care Access and Preventive Care
BCS-ADBreast Cancer Screening: Ages 50 to 74
Percentage of Women who had a Mammogram to Screen for Breast Cancer: Ages 50 to 64
Adult42.1CCS-ADCervical Cancer Screening: Ages 21 to 64
Percentage of Women Screened for Cervical Cancer: Ages 21 to 64
Adult57.6CHL-ADChlamydia Screening in Women Ages 21 to 24
Percentage of Sexually Active Women Screened for Chlamydia: Ages 21 to 24
Adult59.0COL-ADColorectal Cancer Screening: Ages 45 to 75
Percentage who had Appropriate Screening for Colorectal Cancer: Ages 46 to 50
Adult43.2COL-ADColorectal Cancer Screening: Ages 45 to 75
Percentage who had Appropriate Screening for Colorectal Cancer: Ages 51 to 65
Adult19.9CHL-CHChlamydia Screening in Women Ages 16 to 20
Percentage of Sexually Active Women Screened for Chlamydia: Ages 16 to 20
Child52.8CIS-CHChildhood Immunization Status: Age 2
Percentage Up to Date on Recommended Immunizations (Combination 3) by their Second Birthday
Child19.2CIS-CHChildhood Immunization Status: Age 2
Percentage who had at Least Two Flu Vaccinations by their Second Birthday
Child64.0CIS-CHChildhood Immunization Status: Age 2
Percentage who had a Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) Vaccination by their Second Birthday
Child60.0CIS-CHChildhood Immunization Status: Age 2
Percentage Up to Date on Recommended Immunizations (Combination 10) by their Second Birthday
Child22.8DEV-CHDevelopmental Screening in the First Three Years of Life: Ages 0 to 3
Percentage Screened for Risk of Developmental, Behavioral, and Social Delays Using a Standardized Screening Tool: Ages 0 to 3
Child44.7IMA-CHImmunizations for Adolescents: Age 13
Percentage Up to Date on Recommended Immunizations (Combination 1) by Their 13th Birthday
Child27.7IMA-CHImmunizations for Adolescents: Age 13
Percentage who Completed the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccine Series by Their 13th Birthday
Child33.6LSC-CHLead Screening in Children: Age 2
Percentage who had One or More Capillary or Venous Lead Blood Test for Lead Poisoning by their Second Birthday
Child44.0W30-CHWell-Child Visits in the First 30 Months of Life
Percentage of Children who had 2 or More Well-Child Visits with a Primary Care Practitioner during the 15th to 30th Months of Life
Child69.3W30-CHWell-Child Visits in the First 30 Months of Life
Percentage of Children who had 6 or More Well-Child Visits with a Primary Care Practitioner during the First 15 Months of Life
Child62.8WCC-CHWeight Assessment and Counseling for Nutrition and Physical Activity for Children/Adolescents: Ages 3 to 17
Percentage with an Outpatient Visit and Body Mass Index Percentile Documented in the Medical Record: Ages 3 to 17
Child59.6WCC-CHWeight Assessment and Counseling for Nutrition and Physical Activity for Children/Adolescents: Ages 3 to 17
Percentage with an Outpatient Visit and Counseling for Physical Activity Documented in the Medical Record: Ages 3 to 17
Child50.2WCC-CHWeight Assessment and Counseling for Nutrition and Physical Activity for Children/Adolescents: Ages 3 to 17
Percentage with an Outpatient Visit and Counseling for Nutrition Documented in the Medical Record: Ages 3 to 17
Child63.0WCV-CHChild and Adolescent Well-Care Visits: Ages 3 to 21
Percentage with at Least 1 Well-Care Visit with a Primary Care Practitioner or Obstetrician/Gynecologist: Ages 18 to 21
Child25.5WCV-CHChild and Adolescent Well-Care Visits: Ages 3 to 21
Percentage with at Least 1 Well-Care Visit with a Primary Care Practitioner or Obstetrician/Gynecologist: Ages 3 to 11
Child53.2WCV-CHChild and Adolescent Well-Care Visits: Ages 3 to 21
Percentage with at Least 1 Well-Care Visit with a Primary Care Practitioner or Obstetrician/Gynecologist: Ages 12 to 17
Child43.8WCV-CHChild and Adolescent Well-Care Visits: Ages 3 to 21
Percentage with at Least 1 Well-Care Visit with a Primary Care Practitioner or Obstetrician/Gynecologist: Ages 3 to 21
Child46.3