Bridging the gaps: An early integrated support collaborative for at risk mothers in rural Maine

BACKGROUND: The antecedents that contribute to health disparities in maternal child health populations begin before birth and extend into the early prenatal and gestational growth periods. Mothers and infants living in rural poverty in particular are at considerable risk for problems associated with...

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Veröffentlicht in:Work (Reading, Mass.) Mass.), 2015-01, Vol.50 (3), p.413-423
Hauptverfasser: Morton, Jennifer, Withers, Marjorie, Konrad, Shelley Cohen, Buterbaugh, Carry, Spence, RuthAnne
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container_end_page 423
container_issue 3
container_start_page 413
container_title Work (Reading, Mass.)
container_volume 50
creator Morton, Jennifer
Withers, Marjorie
Konrad, Shelley Cohen
Buterbaugh, Carry
Spence, RuthAnne
description BACKGROUND: The antecedents that contribute to health disparities in maternal child health populations begin before birth and extend into the early prenatal and gestational growth periods. Mothers and infants living in rural poverty in particular are at considerable risk for problems associated with reproductive health, including pregnancy complications and premature births. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this manuscript is thus two-fold, to describe the epidemiologic makeup of the community and the intervention model of the Community Caring Collaborative. METHODS: Innovative models of early-integrated care for high-risk mothers and children are showing promise for long-term outcomes. They foster environments that enable mothers to trust health systems while maintaining a workforce of high functioning health workers who understand the mechanisms that underpin maternal and child health disparities. The Community Caring Collaborative in Washington County, Maine developed one such model that has made inroads in bridging such gaps. This manuscript explicates a case study of how the Community Caring Collaborative came into being and why it established the Bridging model of comprehensive care. The focus of this manuscript is thus two-fold, the community and the intervention model. RESULTS: The "bridging model" develops trust-based relationships between high-risk mothers with the health system and its multiple resources. Community members with advanced training provide the support and care linkages that are critical for family success. CONCLUSIONS: Innovative models of collaborative care impact the health of vulnerable mothers and their children working toward a marked decrease in health related disparities.
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Mothers and infants living in rural poverty in particular are at considerable risk for problems associated with reproductive health, including pregnancy complications and premature births. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this manuscript is thus two-fold, to describe the epidemiologic makeup of the community and the intervention model of the Community Caring Collaborative. METHODS: Innovative models of early-integrated care for high-risk mothers and children are showing promise for long-term outcomes. They foster environments that enable mothers to trust health systems while maintaining a workforce of high functioning health workers who understand the mechanisms that underpin maternal and child health disparities. The Community Caring Collaborative in Washington County, Maine developed one such model that has made inroads in bridging such gaps. This manuscript explicates a case study of how the Community Caring Collaborative came into being and why it established the Bridging model of comprehensive care. The focus of this manuscript is thus two-fold, the community and the intervention model. RESULTS: The "bridging model" develops trust-based relationships between high-risk mothers with the health system and its multiple resources. Community members with advanced training provide the support and care linkages that are critical for family success. 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subjects Bridging
Children
Childrens health
Collaboration
Communities
Community
Community Networks - organization & administration
Community relations
Female
Health
Health disparities
Health Services Accessibility
Healthcare Disparities
Humans
Infant, Newborn
Integrative medicine
Intensive Care, Neonatal
Maine
Maternal & child health
Mathematical models
Models, Organizational
Mothers
Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome - therapy
Poverty
Risk
Risk factors
Rural
Rural Health
Rural Population
Social Support
Social Work
Studies
title Bridging the gaps: An early integrated support collaborative for at risk mothers in rural Maine
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