RFA-DP-21-001 PRAMS GOVERNMENT OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

  • Funded by National Institutes of Health (NIH)
  • Total publications:0 publications

Grant number: 5U01DP006610-03

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Key facts

  • Disease

    COVID-19, Disease X
  • Start & end year

    2021.0
    2026.0
  • Known Financial Commitments (USD)

    $136,339
  • Funder

    National Institutes of Health (NIH)
  • Principal Investigator

    DC PRAMS COORDINATOR Pamela Oandasan
  • Research Location

    United States of America
  • Lead Research Institution

    DC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
  • Research Priority Alignment

    N/A
  • Research Category

    Epidemiological studies

  • Research Subcategory

    Disease surveillance & mapping

  • Special Interest Tags

    N/A

  • Study Type

    Non-Clinical

  • Clinical Trial Details

    N/A

  • Broad Policy Alignment

    Pending

  • Age Group

    Unspecified

  • Vulnerable Population

    WomenPregnant women

  • Occupations of Interest

    Unspecified

Abstract

Abstract PRAMS is a surveillance project of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and state health departments. DC PRAMS is a population-based surveillance on selected maternal behaviors and experiences that occur prior to, during, and shortly after pregnancy, including emerging issues (e.g., COVID-19), among women with a recent birth. Mothers are selected at random from DC birth registration system. Expected outcomes are: 1) Timely, high quality data source that is representative of mothers who recently gave birth in DC that can be used to monitor prevalence of maternal behaviors and experiences to inform programs, research and system changes that influence maternal and infant health. 2) Data will be available to CDC and DC Health, and other partners for studies of surrounding maternal behaviors and experiences before, during, and shortly after pregnancy. 3) DC Health and CDC will use the PRAMS methodology to obtain data to inform the rapidly emerging issues related to maternal and child health that arise during the data collection cycle, including post-disaster or emergency surveillance, for example, COVID-19.