Reports

Every year each state is required to submit an Application and Annual Report for the Title V MCH Services Block Grant to the Federal Maternal Child Health Bureau (MCHB) in the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA).

Título V Block Grant - Aplicación 2015 y Informe Anual 2013

Health related programs and services touch the lives of New Mexicans at their most significant and vulnerable times. In the spirit of this, we have successfully partnered and collaborated with the state’s Tribes, Nations and Pueblos and the Off Reservation groups.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.

Summarizes the results of the Performance Management Assessment. Distributed to professional staff throughout the agency, the assessment is an opportunity for reflection and review of the degree to which the NMDOH performance management system reflects and represents our commitment to the delivery of high quality services for all New Mexicans.

This report describes the health status of the New Mexico population on a variety of health measures. The Table of Contents lists the health issues and topics covered in this report. The report includes data from a variety of sources, including both primary data, collected by the New Mexico Department of Health, and secondary data from other sources, such as the U.S. Bureau of the Census.

The goal of this report is to improve health care access and utilization, enhance the quality of services with New Mexico’s culturally diverse and underserved communities, and promote cultural and linguistic competence as essential approaches in the elimination of health disparities in New Mexico.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.

The objective of this New Mexico Border Health Report is to document the differences in demographics, risk behaviors and health outcomes in New Mexico’s three counties (Doña Ana, Luna and Hidalgo) that are contiguous with the U.S.-Mexico border compared to those of the other 30 non-border counties in the State.

The main purpose of this report is to provide a framework for border region public health goals and the actions needed to improve the health of U.S. and México border residents. This is aligned with the Commission’s mission to provide international leadership that optimizes health and quality of life along the U.S.-México border.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.

The purpose of this report is to identify important racial and ethnic health disparities in New Mexico so that diverse organizations and agencies, including the Department of Health, can design and implement evidence-based interventions to improve health equity.

The purpose of this report is to identify important racial and ethnic health disparities in New Mexico so that diverse organizations and agencies, including the Department of Health, can design and implement evidence-based interventions to improve health equity.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.

The purpose of this survey is to determine current patient usage of cannabis and current production of cannabis in New Mexico. Since the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act was passed, the number of patients has increased to 9760. In order to better serve the patients in the program, the New Mexico Department of Health has commissioned this survey to help arrive at approximate levels of usage and production.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.

The purpose of this report is to identify important racial and ethnic health disparities in New Mexico so that diverse organizations and agencies, including the Department of Health, can design and implement evidence-based interventions to improve health equity.

Supplement

Health related programs and services touch the lives of New Mexicans at their most significant and vulnerable times. In the spirit of this, we have successfully partnered and collaborated with the state’s Tribes, Nations and Pueblos and the Off Reservation groups.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.

This document summarizes information and processes used by the NMDOH to assess the heath of the state’s population and how the information is used in work with communities to develop priorities and plans of action to improve health.

This report describes the progress the NMDOH is making in each of the major program areas which include public health, epidemiology and response, developmental disabilities support, health certification licensing and oversight, laboratory services, administration, and facilities management.