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Healthy Neighborhoods Program, Percentage of Dwellings with Mice Observed or Reported at Initial Visit and Revisits by County: 2009 -2014 Funding Cycle
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2019-09-26T23:58:44.000ZThis chart shows the percentage of homes where mice were observed or reported at the initial visit and revisit, by county for the 2009-2014 funding cycle. The chart gives an indication of the ability of the HNP environmental intervention to decrease the prevalence of mice in the home. The HNP pest control intervention involves providing products (such as traps and cleaning supplies) and educating residents about removing harborage and food for pests by storing garbage appropriately, cleaning, and repairing holes that give mice entry into the home. In some cases, the HNP contacts local code enforcement or the landlord. We can see that the initial visit percentages vary substantially across the across counties, which could reflect differing geography, urban versus rural target areas, and the quality of the housing stock. Except for one county, the homes that were selected for a revisit have a lower percentage with mice homes that had an initial visit, indicating an overall reduction in the percentage of homes with mice after the HNP intervention, although mice were not eradicated from all the homes. Oneida and Cortland Counties show no mice in the revisited homes, which could be an indication of success of the intervention and/or the selection of homes to revisit. For Westchester County, it is possible that the homes that the revisited homes were the worst and, therefore, had a higher percentage. These three counties demonstrate why the comparisons need to be interpreted with caution. Because revisits are a subset of the initial visits, the comparison has limitations. Please read the overview document under the “About” tab for more information on the limitations.
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Office-Based Surgery Practice Site Accreditation
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2024-06-04T18:35:26.000ZEffective July 14, 2009, physician offices that perform surgical or invasive procedures using more than mild sedation must be accredited by one of three accrediting agencies. The NYSDOH collects OBS practice site accreditation data from each of the accrediting agencies monthly. The OBS practice accreditation site data is used to keep an accurate list of accredited OBS practice sites for patient safety and regulatory efforts. For more information, visit https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/office-based_surgery/.
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Adult Care Facility Quarterly Statistical Information Report: 2013-Present
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2024-06-27T12:44:16.000ZThis quarterly report contains self-reported and unaudited demographic and bed availability information reported by Adult Care Facilities (ACFs). The regulations governing the operation of Adult Care Facilities (ACFs) – Standards for Adult Homes 487.10(e)(2), Adult Care Facilities Standards for Enriched Housing Programs 488.10(e)(4), and Standards for Residences for Adults 490.10(e)(4) – require each operator to submit a quarterly statistical information report. Public access to the ACF census is solely intended to allow for a convenient and immediate means of acquiring public information on adult care facilities licensed by the Department. Available bed and census information in adult care facilities is self-reported and is not audited by the Department. While all attempts are made to provide accurate, current, and reliable information, the Department recognizes the possibility of human and/or mechanical error and that information captured at a point in time often becomes obsolete. Therefore, the Department, its employees, officers, and agents make no representation, warranty, or guarantee as to the accuracy, completeness, currency, or suitability of the information provided here. Information is self-reported and is not audited by the Department. This data does not reflect the quality of services provided by any specific provider. Please note, “Redacted” information (R) contained in the census is removed in order to protect individually identifiable information and stay within the HIPAA guidelines and information noted as “Not Available” (N/A) is census information that was not requested at the time of the reporting period.
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Adult Care Facility Annual Survey: 2009-2012
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2019-01-30T14:04:29.000Z<b>Note: This annual report is no longer updated. Beginning with the 1st QSIR 2017, these reports will be updated quarterly only. Please see the link in the featured content.</b> The Department of Health (NYSDOH) requires adult care facilities (ACFs) to complete an electronic filing of each facility's licensed adult home and enriched housing program bed census on an annual basis. These facilities include adult homes (AHs), enriched housing programs (EHPs), assisted living programs (ALPs), assisted living residences (ALRs), special needs assisted living residences (SNALR), and enhanced assisted living residences (EALR). Available bed and occupancy information in ACFs is self-reported and is not audited by NYSDOH. This dataset is refreshed on a annual basis. For more information, check out http://www.health.ny.gov/facilities/adult_care/.
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Lead Testing in School Drinking Water Buildings with Lead-Free Plumbing: Compliance Year 2016
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2020-03-20T20:25:26.000ZList of buildings for each NYS public school and Boards of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) reported as being lead-free for Compliance Year 2016. Schools are not required to test lead-free buildings for lead in drinking water. The definition of a lead-free building is any school building with internal plumbing that meets the new definition of "Lead Free," as defined in section 1417 of the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act. A building can be deemed lead-free if (1) it was built after January 4, 2014, or (2) a NYS licensed professional engineer or architect certifies the building's internal plumping is lead-free. School districts and BOCES are required to report the presence of lead-free buildings for each compliance year to parents, the NYS Department of Health, NY State Education Department, and local health departments. For more information see: http://www.health.ny.gov/environmental/water/drinking/lead/lead_testing_of_school_drinking_water.htm
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All Payer Opioid-Related Facility Visits in New York State: Beginning 2010 (SPARCS)
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2018-01-02T19:50:02.000Z<b>Note: This dataset is no longer being updated. For continued updates related to this information, please visit: https://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/opioid/#i_one.</b> This dataset is a summary of inpatient discharges and outpatient visit data for opioid-related diagnosis. The data reflects selected diagnosis codes that include a range of poisonings by opiates, opium, heroin, methadone, and other related narcotics. Please refer to the data dictionary in the “About” section for information on the current data available.
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Individual Provider Network Data: 2019 Quarter 1
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2019-09-06T18:07:34.000ZThe Individual Provider Network Data displays information on individuals participating in health plan networks from January through March, 2019. Plan network data is collected from Medicaid, Commercial, and Exchange plans on a quarterly basis by the Department of Health, including managed care plans, as well as PPO/EPO plans. For more information, please visit: https://pndslookup.health.ny.gov.
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HIV Ambulatory Care Quality of Care Performance Results: 2014
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2019-09-27T00:03:03.000ZThis dataset represents self‐reported performance data by HIV ambulatory care programs. All HIV ambulatory programs throughout New York State with a significant HIV caseload (a total caseload of at least 30 HIV‐infected patients receiving ambulatory HIV care at one or more sites) are expected to self‐report their annual quality of care performance data using standardized submission tools and methodologies. With the assistance of the online eHIVQUAL application, performance data results are instantly available to HIV programs, allowing them to immediately utilize their data findings to prioritize upcoming quality activities, and are available for generating benchmarking reports across New York State. See Limitations regarding redaction of small‐population data.
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HIV Ambulatory Care Quality of Care Performance Results: 2011
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2019-09-27T00:03:03.000ZThis dataset represents self‐reported performance data by HIV ambulatory care programs. All HIV ambulatory programs throughout New York State with a significant HIV caseload (a total caseload of at least 30 HIV‐infected patients receiving ambulatory HIV care at one or more sites) are expected to self‐report their annual quality of care performance data using standardized submission tools and methodologies. With the assistance of the online eHIVQUAL application, performance data results are instantly available to HIV programs, allowing them to immediately utilize their data findings to prioritize upcoming quality activities, and are available for generating benchmarking reports across New York State. See Limitations regarding redaction of small‐population data.
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HIV Ambulatory Care Quality of Care Performance Results: 2013
health.data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2019-09-27T00:03:01.000ZThis dataset represents self‐reported performance data by HIV ambulatory care programs. All HIV ambulatory programs throughout New York State with a significant HIV caseload (a total caseload of at least 30 HIV‐infected patients receiving ambulatory HIV care at one or more sites) are expected to self‐report their annual quality of care performance data using standardized submission tools and methodologies. With the assistance of the online eHIVQUAL application, performance data results are instantly available to HIV programs, allowing them to immediately utilize their data findings to prioritize upcoming quality activities, and are available for generating benchmarking reports across New York State. See Limitations regarding redaction of small‐population data.