Changeset 26966 in main

Timestamp:

03/15/23 11:38:40 (5 days ago)

Author:

ChelseaLanger_NM

Message:

Update reproductive and birth outcomes metadata files - PM edits.

Location:

adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/metadata

Files:

• FertilityRate.xml (modified) (1 diff)
• PercentLBWBirths.xml (modified) (2 diffs)
• PercentPretermBirths.xml (modified) (1 diff)
• PercentVeryLowBirthweight.xml (modified) (2 diffs)
• PercentVeryPretermBirths.xml (modified) (1 diff)

adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/metadata/FertilityRate.xml

@@ -91 +91 @@
 <procstep>
 <procdesc>
-Dataset developed per the instructions found in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Nationally Consistent Data and Measures within the Environmental Public Health Tracking Newtwork, version 4.0 (https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/47922/cdc_47922_DS1.pdf).
+Dataset developed per the instructions found in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Nationally Consistent Data and Measures within the Environmental Public Health Tracking Network, version 4.0 (https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/47922/cdc_47922_DS1.pdf).
 </procdesc>
 <procdate>20230124</procdate>

adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/metadata/PercentLBWBirths.xml

@@ -12 +12 @@
 <descript>
 <abstract>This data set supports calculation of the percent ("incidence") of low birthweight (LBW) term, singleton births, which is the number of live born singleton infants born at term with a birthweight of less than 2,500 grams per 100 live, term, singleton births to resident mothers in a given time period.  The LBW measure is presented by county for years 1990-2021.  </abstract>
-<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of LBW term singleton births to examine time trends and patterns. LBW infants are at a greater risk than normal weight infants of early death.  This measure can be used to track the perinatal health in New Mexico regions and counties. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time.  This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.  </purpose>
+<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of LBW term singleton births to examine time trends and patterns. LBW infants are at a greater risk of early death than normal weight infants.  This measure can be used to track the perinatal health in New Mexico regions and counties. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time.  This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.  </purpose>
 <supplinf>The live birth data are derived from items reported on the birth certificate. New Mexico began systematic record keeping of birth events in 1929. The New Mexico Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics (NM-BVRHS) maintains the data for issuance and for statistical reporting.  Data are collected on all births occurring in-state as well as births to NM residents that occur out-of-state.  On July 1, 2007, New Mexico began using a new web-based electronic birth registration system (the Database Application for Vital Events). Births occurring prior to July 2007 were recorded in the previous system (referred to as LifeSpan).  Geocoding of live birth data began with data collected in 1990.</supplinf>
 </descript>
@@ -92 +92 @@
 <procstep>
 <procdesc>Data set was extracted from annual NM-BVRHS Live Birth data set based on attributes defined by the New Mexico EPHT Program.&#13;
-Dataset developed per the instructions found in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Nationally Consistent Data and Measures within the Environmental Public Health Tracking Newtwork, version 4.0 (https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/47922/cdc_47922_DS1.pdf).&#13;
+Dataset developed per the instructions found in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Nationally Consistent Data and Measures within the Environmental Public Health Tracking Network, version 4.0 (https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/47922/cdc_47922_DS1.pdf).&#13;
 </procdesc>
 <procdate>20230124</procdate>

adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/metadata/PercentPretermBirths.xml

@@ -12 +12 @@
 <descript>
 <abstract>This data set supports calculation of the percent ("incidence") of preterm singleton births, which is the number of live singleton infants born at less than 37 weeks gestation per 100 live singleton births to resident mothers in a given time period. The measure is presented by county for years 1990-2021.</abstract>
-<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of preterm singleton births for examination of time trends and patterns. Preterm infants are at a greater risk than term infants of early death, morbidity and long-term disability. This measure can be used to track prematurity in New Mexico regions and counties. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time. This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.</purpose>
+<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of preterm singleton births for examination of time trends and patterns. Preterm infants are at a greater risk of early death, morbidity and long-term disability than term infants. This measure can be used to track prematurity in New Mexico regions and counties. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time. This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.</purpose>
 <supplinf>The live birth data are derived from items reported on the birth certificate. New Mexico began systematic record keeping of birth events in 1929. The New Mexico Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics (NM-BVRHS) maintains the data for issuance and for statistical reporting. Data are collected on all births occurring in-state as well as births to NM residents that occur out-of-state. On July 1, 2007, New Mexico began using a new web-based electronic birth registration system (the Database Application for Vital Events). Births occurring prior to July 2007 were recorded in the previous system (referred to as LifeSpan). Geocoding of live birth data began with data collected in 1990.</supplinf>
 </descript>

adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/metadata/PercentVeryLowBirthweight.xml

@@ -12 +12 @@
 <descript>
 <abstract>This data set supports calculation of the percent ("incidence") of very low birthweight (VLBW) term, singleton births, which is the number of live born singleton infants born at term (at or above 37 completed weeks of gestation) with a birthweight of less than 1,500 grams per 100 live, term, singleton births to resident mothers in a given time period.  The VLBW measure is presented by county for years 1990-2021.  </abstract>
-<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of VLBW term, singleton births to examine time trends and patterns. Very low birthweight infants are at a greater risk than normal weight infants of early death. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time.  This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.  </purpose>
-<supplinf>The live birth data are derived from items reported on the birth certificate.  New Mexico began systematic record keeping of birth events in 1929.  The New Mexico Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics (NM-VRHS) maintains the data for issuance and for statistical reporting.  Data are collected on all births occurring in-state as well as births to NM residents that occur out-of-state.  On July 1, 2007, New Mexico began using a new web-based electronic birth registration system (the Database Application for Vital Events).  Births occurring prior to July 2007 were recorded in the previous system (referred to as LifeSpan).  Geocoding of live birth data began with data collected in 1990.</supplinf>
+<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of VLBW term, singleton births to examine time trends and patterns. Very low birthweight infants are at a greater risk of early death than normal weight infants. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time.  This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.  </purpose>
+<supplinf>The live birth data are derived from items reported on the birth certificate.  New Mexico began systematic record keeping of birth events in 1929.  The New Mexico Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics (NM-BVRHS) maintains the data for issuance and for statistical reporting.  Data are collected on all births occurring in-state as well as births to NM residents that occur out-of-state.  On July 1, 2007, New Mexico began using a new web-based electronic birth registration system (the Database Application for Vital Events).  Births occurring prior to July 2007 were recorded in the previous system (referred to as LifeSpan).  Geocoding of live birth data began with data collected in 1990.</supplinf>
 </descript>
 <timeperd>
@@ -93 +93 @@
 <procstep>
 <procdesc>Data set was extracted from annual NM-BVRHS Live Birth data set based on attributes defined by the New Mexico EPHT Program.&#13;
-Dataset developed per the instructions found in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Nationally Consistent Data and Measures within the Environmental Public Health Tracking Newtwork, version 4.0 (https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/47922/cdc_47922_DS1.pdf).&#13;
+Dataset developed per the instructions found in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Nationally Consistent Data and Measures within the Environmental Public Health Tracking Network, version 4.0 (https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/47922/cdc_47922_DS1.pdf).&#13;
 </procdesc>
 <procdate>20230124</procdate>

adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/metadata/PercentVeryPretermBirths.xml

@@ -12 +12 @@
 <descript>
 <abstract>This data set supports calculation of the percent ("incidence") of very preterm singleton births, which is the number of live singleton infants born at less than 32 weeks gestation per 100 live singleton births to resident mothers in a given time period. The measure is presented by county for years 1990-2021.</abstract>
-<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of very preterm singleton births for examination of time trends and patterns. Very preterm infants are at a greater risk than term infants of early death, morbidity and long-term disability. This measure can be used to track prematurity in New Mexico regions and counties. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time. This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.</purpose>
+<purpose>Dataset was created to allow public access to annual percentages of very preterm singleton births for examination of time trends and patterns. Very preterm infants are at a greater risk of early death, morbidity and long-term disability than term infants. This measure can be used to track prematurity in New Mexico regions and counties. Baseline data can be used to monitor changes or trends over time. This measure can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of existing and new prevention programs.</purpose>
 <supplinf>The live birth data are derived from items reported on the birth certificate. New Mexico began systematic record keeping of birth events in 1929. The New Mexico Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics (NM-BVRHS) maintains the data for issuance and for statistical reporting. Data are collected on all births occurring in-state as well as births to NM residents that occur out-of-state. On July 1, 2007, New Mexico began using a new web-based electronic birth registration system (the Database Application for Vital Events). Births occurring prior to July 2007 were recorded in the previous system (referred to as LifeSpan). Geocoding of live birth data began with data collected in 1990.</supplinf>
 </descript>