Protecting What Works: Preserving the Link Between Universal Risk Screening and the Relationship-Centered CMHRP Program in North Carolina

Monisa Aijaz; Alexa Hartenstein; Asia Hardison; James Kimani; Alison M. Stuebe; Arrianna Marie Planey

doi:10.18043/001c.161478

Protecting What Works: Preserving the Link Between Universal Risk Screening and the Relationship-Centered CMHRP Program in North Carolina

Monisa Aijaz
, Alexa Hartenstein
, Asia Hardison
, James Kimani
, Alison M. Stuebe
, Arrianna Marie Planey

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

This policy brief discusses North Carolina’s Care Management for High Risk Pregnancy Program (CMHRP), the state’s primary strategy for supporting Medicaid enrolled pregnant individuals at elevated risk for adverse maternal and birth outcomes. Research and survey results show that CMHRP improves health outcomes, is acceptable to Medicaid clients and staff, and aligns with local health department (LDH) missions, while also highlighting concerns about sustainability and resource constraints.

Original language	English
Journal	North Carolina medical journal
Volume	86
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.18043/001c.161478
State	Published - Jan 1 2025

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

CMHRP
Care Management for High-Risk Pregnancy
Medicaid
Monisa Aijaz
North Carolina
birth outcomes
health outcomes
maternal health
pregnancy
universal risk screening

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10.18043/001c.161478

Cite this

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abstract = "This policy brief discusses North Carolina{\textquoteright}s Care Management for High Risk Pregnancy Program (CMHRP), the state{\textquoteright}s primary strategy for supporting Medicaid enrolled pregnant individuals at elevated risk for adverse maternal and birth outcomes. Research and survey results show that CMHRP improves health outcomes, is acceptable to Medicaid clients and staff, and aligns with local health department (LDH) missions, while also highlighting concerns about sustainability and resource constraints.",

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AU - Stuebe, Alison M.

AU - Planey, Arrianna Marie

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AB - This policy brief discusses North Carolina’s Care Management for High Risk Pregnancy Program (CMHRP), the state’s primary strategy for supporting Medicaid enrolled pregnant individuals at elevated risk for adverse maternal and birth outcomes. Research and survey results show that CMHRP improves health outcomes, is acceptable to Medicaid clients and staff, and aligns with local health department (LDH) missions, while also highlighting concerns about sustainability and resource constraints.

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Protecting What Works: Preserving the Link Between Universal Risk Screening and the Relationship-Centered CMHRP Program in North Carolina

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

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