Reports

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.

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 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 is the preliminary trauma system report for 2006-2011, which was generated by the Trauma System Fund Authority.

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.

Data presented in this report represents the efforts of the Office of School and Adolescent Health-supported School Based Health Centers in New Mexico.

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.

Supplement

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.

Informe sobre la salud Disparidades Raciales y Étnicos 2009

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.

American Indian people experience the poorest rankings in nearly all social, health, and economic indicators, despite federal efforts to improve the outcomes among this population. Young people are of particular concern. Although disparities are narrowing, American Indian youth are still far behind. Fifty-seven percent of American Indians graduate from high school, compared to 76 percent of the white population.

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.

Informe sobre la salud Disparidades Raciales y Étnicos 2007

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.