LDH launches Project M.O.M. with new director, website, and detailed roadmap
The Louisiana Department of Health is officially launching Project M.O.M. (Maternal Overdose Mortality).
An official website of the State of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Department of Health is officially launching Project M.O.M. (Maternal Overdose Mortality).
These priorities were established to create focus and address overarching problems that have prevented Louisianans from achieving better health and independence.
This recognition is awarded to hospitals that have committed to quality improvement practices aimed at enhancing birth outcomes for mothers in Louisiana.
Once registered, doulas may be able to be reimbursed by insurance providers for up to $1,500 per pregnancy.
Screening for syphilis in pregnant women and treating it promptly when it is diagnosed is a critical strategy in preventing syphilis from being passed to newborns.
However, drowning remains the leading cause of injury-related death in children under 4 years of age.
The hospitals were recognized for committing to practices that improve quality and outcomes for women giving birth.
The report provides crucial insights into causes and disparities of deaths among women within a year of pregnancy in Louisiana.
Through key priority areas of collaboration, awareness, workforce, prevention, and healing, WHL envisions a Louisiana in which children, families and communities are healthy and thriving regardless of who they are or where they live.
LDH continues to work toward fostering a breastfeeding-friendly environment in Louisiana and improving statewide breastfeeding rates.
The Cameron Parish Health Unit will be housed in the Cameron Parish Police Jury building at 148 Smith Circle, Room 149.
Dr. Courtney N. Phillips, Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Health, says preventing infectious diseases is one key area of improvement for the health of Louisiana residents.