Johns Hopkins University
The purpose of this study is to understand in what ways the pediatrician's office can support women's family planning by screening for contraceptive needs at each well child visit over the first 12 months of the child's life. Part one of the study will be working with families and clinic-based social needs navigators around where and how the screening process will be integrated into an existing pediatric workflow. Part two of the study will include (a) surveying mothers of 12-15 month olds about contraceptive use experience to get a baseline followed by (b) implementing the screening process into pediatrics and measuring how well the screener is able to identify unmet contraceptive needs and how people are or are not using the screening process. This will occur over approximately 12 months. Part (b) includes enrolling families who have a contraceptive need case and following the case in the child's medical record. At the end of the 12 month intervention the investigators will (c) invite some families to participant in an interview about the experience with the contraceptive need screener. Part three will be focus group feedback from clinicians and staff about the contraceptive need screening process. Part four will be key informant interviews with community stakeholders on the expansion of this screener.
The investigators propose to design and test a Spanish-language maternal contraceptive needs screening and care coordination intervention within primary care pediatrics called Conecta. The investigator's goal is to determine if this intervention can reduce unmet contraceptive need among Latina immigrant mothers. The aims of this study are: Aim 1: To refine Conecta, a stakeholder-informed Spanish language contraceptive needs screening and care coordination intervention for implementation with existing pediatric social needs navigation, Hopkins Community Connection (HCC). The investigators will…
There are four study populations categorized in this study: * Staff of the Baltimore Medical Systems (BMS) medical practice, which includes clinicians (i.e. M.D., D.O., N.P.), medical assistants, nurses, receptionists; * Hopkins Community Connection Resource Advocates (i.e. staff) based at the BMS; * Community health care providers including clinicians, case managers, social workers, and nurses Eligible BMS patients comprised of the following subpopulations: 1. Latinas with a 12 month old child who is a BMS patient; 2. Latinas with an infant 0-1 month old who is a BMS patient. Eligibility…
The Conecta intervention is a Spanish language contraceptive need screening and referral process that includes a screener and referral to social needs navigation bundled with developmental screener in 0-12 month old pediatric well visit for written completion by the mother of the patient
brief survey describing demographic information and contraceptive need, use, and experience