martes, 8 de septiembre de 2020

CDC’s Sickle Cell Disease Surveillance History | CDC

CDC’s Sickle Cell Disease Surveillance History | CDC



CDC’s Sickle Cell Disease Surveillance History

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and participating states began sickle cell disease (SCD) surveillance (monitoring) in 2010. SCD surveillance involves collecting information on diagnoses, treatment, and healthcare access for people with SCD in the United States. CDC and participating states developed many educational materials based on this information.
CDC coordinated these efforts as part of the three projects outlined below. All three used similar data sources, but each had a different funding source and amount. These differences influenced the number of participating states.
Registry and Surveillance System for Hemoglobinopathies (RuSH)Public Health Research, Epidemiology, and Surveillance for Hemoglobinopathies (PHRESH)Sickle Cell Data Collection (SCDC) Program
Duration2010—20122012—2014Ongoing since 2015
Participating statesCA, FL, GA, MI, NY, NC, and PACA, GA, and MSCA (since 2015) and GA (since 2016)
Funding sourceInteragency agreement between National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, and CDC’s Division of Blood DisordersVarious CDC funding sourcesCDC (Association of University Centers on Disabilities) and CDC Foundation (Pfizer, Bioverativ, Global Blood Therapeutics)
Funding amount2 year project totals: $1,100,000 per state2 year project totals: MS: $250,000 GA: $420,000 CA: $748,000Annual totals: CA: $400,000 GA: $123,600
PurposeTo identify and collect data on people living with SCD or thalassemia in the participating statesCA and GA: To evaluate and validate data collected during RuSH and to share findings from the project MS: To identify and collect data on people living with SCD in the stateTo study trends in diagnosis,treatment, and healthcare access and to share findings with audiences who will drive policy and healthcare changes that improve the lives of people with SCD
Years of data2004—20082004—20082004—2016 (data after 2016 will be collected as it becomes available)
Data sources
  • Newborn screening
  • Vital records (birth and death records)
  • Hospital discharge
  • Emergency room
  • Clinical records
  • State Medicaid claims
  • Newborn screening
  • Vital records (birth and death records)
  • Hospital discharge
  • Emergency room
  • Clinical records
  • State Medicaid claims
  • Newborn screening
  • Vital records (birth and death records)
  • Hospital discharge
  • Emergency room
  • Clinical records
  • State Medicaid claims
Accomplishments
*See list of peer-reviewed articles below.
SCDC logo

Published peer-reviewed articles

RuSH
  • Wang Y, Kennedy J, Caggana M, Zimmerman R, Thomas S, Berninger J, Harris K, Green NS, Oyeku S, Hulihan M, Grant AM, Grosse SD. Sickle cell disease incidence among newborns in New York State by maternal race/ethnicity and nativity. Genet Med. 2013 Mar;15(3):222–8.
  • Paulukonis ST, Harris WT, Coates TD, Neumayr L, Treadwell M, Vichinsky E, Feuchtbaum LB. Population based surveillance in sickle cell disease: methods, findings and implications from the California registry and surveillance system in hemoglobinopathies project (RuSH). Pediatr Blood Cancer. 2014 Dec;61(12):2271–6.
  • Hulihan MM, Feuchtbaum L, Jordan L, Kirby RS, Snyder A, Young W, Greene Y, Telfair J, Wang Y, Cramer W, Werner EM, Kenney K, Creary M, Grant AM. State-based surveillance for selected hemoglobinopathies. Genet Med. 2015 Feb;17(2):125–30.
  • Wang Y, Liu G, Caggana M, Kennedy J, Zimmerman R, Oyeku SO, Werner EM, Grant AM, Green NS, Grosse SD. Mortality of New York children with sickle cell disease identified through newborn screening. Genet Med. 2015 Jun;17(6):452–9.
PHRESH
  • Neunert CE, Gibson RW, Lane PA, Verma-Bhatnagar P, Barry V, Zhou M, Snyder A. Determining Adherence to Quality Indicators in Sickle Cell Anemia Using Multiple Data Sources. Am J Prev Med. 2016 Jul;51(1 Suppl1):S24–30.

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