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317 views
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This file contains person-level information on antibody testing: the number of people who received a test, the number of people with positive results, the percentage of people tested who tested positive, and the rate of testing per 100,000 people, stratified by age group.
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Maternal mortality is widely considered an indicator of overall population health and the status of women in the population. DOHMH uses multiple methods including death certificates, vital records linkage, medical examiner records, and hospital discharge data to identify all pregnancy-associated deaths (deaths that occur during pregnancy or within a year of the end of pregnancy) in NYC each year. DOHMH convenes the Maternal Mortality and Morbidity Review Committee (M3RC), a multidisciplinary and diverse group of 40 members that conducts an in-depth, expert review of each maternal death in NYC from both a clinical and social determinants of health perspective. The data in this table come from vital records and the M3RC review process.
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Severe maternal morbidity (SMM) refers to life-threatening complications of labor and delivery that result in significant short- or long-term health consequences. SMM data are derived from linking NYC birth certificates for births occurring at NYC facilities with the mother's delivery hospitalization record from the New York Statewide Planning and Research Cooperative System. SMM is identified using an established algorithm developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that comprises 21 indicators that represent diagnoses of serious complications of pregnancy or delivery or procedures used to manage serious conditions. Each record represents the aggregated number and rate of SMM events in the population group specified for the year specified.
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The dataset contains current inspection data for cafeterias permitted in public, private, and parochial schools in NYC. All school cafeterias are required to be in compliance with NYS and NYC Food Safety Regulations, found in New York City Health Code Article 81.
School cafeteria inspections are conducted at least annually to ensure compliance with food safety regulations. This dataset includes information obtained as part of the permitting process and data collected during inspections. This data includes inspection results for active school cafeterias for the last three years. Data for cafeterias that have ceased operations and any violations cited during the inspection that were dismissed during adjudication are excluded from this dataset
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This dataset shows the mosquito spraing events in NYC.
For the historical data, please visit this page.
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140 views
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A shapefile for mapping data by Modified Zip Code Tabulation Areas (MODZCTA) in NYC, based on the 2010 Census ZCTA shapefile. MODZCTA are being used by the NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) for mapping COVID-19 Data.
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1,847 views
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A shapefile for mapping data by Modified Zip Code Tabulation Areas (MODZCTA) in NYC, based on the 2010 Census ZCTA shapefile. MODZCTA are being used by the NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) for mapping COVID-19 Data.
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9,435 views
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Daily count of NYC residents who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2, who were hospitalized with COVID-19, and deaths among COVID-19 patients.
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The dataset shows outcomes (confirmed cases, hospitalizations, and deaths) for cohorts defined by each date of specimen collection (specimen_date).
For example, if a NYC resident tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 and was subsequently hospitalized, both events would show under the same specimen_date, indicating the date of specimen collection for the positive test and not the date of the hospitalization.
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Total emergency department visits, and visits and admissions for influenza-like and/or pneumonia illness by modified ZIP code tabulation area of patient residence.
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Case counts of people newly reported with chronic hepatitis B
Hepatitis B surveillance data include all confirmed and probable cases. The Health Department often receives more than one report for each person with chronic hepatitis B and uses automatic de-duplication methods to identify repeat reports based on name, date of birth, and other information. Only the first report is counted in the data presented here. Laboratories are required to electronically report positive hepatitis B test results, as well as negative results for hepatitis B DNA. The Health Department does not routinely investigate hepatitis B reports because of the large volume; therefore it is difficult to determine when people with these infections were first infected, although most were probably infected a while ago. Case counts represent people newly reported with hepatitis B and are not prevalence or incidence. Many people with hepatitis B are asymptomatic; as a result, many cases are not diagnosed or reported. Therefore, surveillance data underestimate the true level of chronic hepatitis B in NYC.
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This dataset consists of registrations for radiation producing equipment. The owner or operator of any radiation installation or of any radiation equipment in operable condition intended to be used for patient clinical diagnosis and/or treatment must obtain a current Radiation Producing Equipment - Certificate of Registration from the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) in order to establish (set up), maintain or operate such equipment. Registrations are categorized by facility and must be renewed every two years.
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Case counts of people newly reported with chronic hepatitis C. Hepatitis C surveillance data include all confirmed and probable cases. The Health Department often receives more than one report for each person with chronic hepatitis C and uses automatic de-duplication methods to identify repeat reports based on name, date of birth, and other information. Only the first report is counted in the data presented here. Laboratories are required to electronically report positive hepatitis C test results, as well as negative results for hepatitis C RNA. For chronic hepatitis C, in 2016, the CDC/CSTE case definition for confirmed or probable cases was changed. CDC’s 2016 case definition is used for people first reported with chronic hepatitis C in 2016 and onward. The Health Department does not routinely investigate hepatitis C reports because of the large volume; therefore it is difficult to determine when people with these infections were first infected, although most were probably infected a while ago. Case counts represent people newly reported with hepatitis C and are not prevalence or incidence. Many people with hepatitis C are asymptomatic; as a result, many cases are not diagnosed or reported. Therefore, surveillance data underestimate the true level of chronic hepatitis C in NYC.
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This is a list of all in-active venues which were once listed on the NYC HealthMap. In-active venues may have been re-activated and now posted on the NYC HealthMap and within the “NYC Condom Availability Program HIV Condom Distribution Locations OpenData publication ( https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Health/NYC-Condom-Availability-Program-HIV-condom-distrib/4kpn-sezh
The NYC Condom Availability Program maintains a robust list of active venues where New York City (NYC) residents may access free safer sex products across all 5 boroughs of NYC. The active venue list can be found in OpenData by searching “Condoms” or using this hyperlink: https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Health/NYC-Condom-Availability-Program-HIV-condom-distrib/4kpn-sezh
In accordance with NYC OpenData laws ( https://opendata.cityofnewyork.us/open-data-law/ ) DOHMH publishes this list of venues which are no longer actively listed on the NYC HealthMap.
There are a variety of reasons a venue would be removed from the NYC HealthMap:
(1) Venue closed or changed ownership
(2) Venue no longer wishes to be advertised to the public
(3) Venue no longer distributes free safer sex products
(4) Venue was removed from the NYC HealthMap because they did not re-confirming that free safer sex products are available – this could also happen temporarily.
Data duplication w/ inactive sheet. There are many years of historical data available within this sheet. Users will notice that many of those rows are duplicates. There are many reasons behind this; chiefly because data is refreshed hourly within DOHMH systems—causing a long historic trail of updated data.
This dataset does not represent all locations which received orders of free safer sex products from NYC DOHMH nor have the listed venues [locations] been endorsed by NYC DOHMH.
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Percentage of interviewed cryptosporidiosis case-patients by type of tap water exposure before disease onset, by Immune Status, New York City, 1995 - 2016
*Note: Determination of an association between exposure to possible risk factors for cryptosporidiosis and acquisition of cryptosporidiosis cannot be made without reference to a suitable control population (i.e., non-Cryptosporidium-infected controls).
Format of case interview form changed on 1/1/1997, 5/11/2001, 8/21/2002, and 4/26/2010.
From 1/1/1995 to 4/25/2010, case-patients were asked about Tap Water Exposure during the month before onset. Starting 04/26/2010, case-patients were asked about Tap Water Exposure during the 14 days before onset.
Year 2000 percentage of interviewed cryptosporidiosis cases does not include 14 cases associated with a point source exposure at a swimming pool in Florida.
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Cryptosporidiosis, number of cases and annual case rate per 100,000 population by race/ethnicity and age group Table from Waterborne Disease Risk Assessment Program annual report
Surveillance data for cryptosporidiosis reported to the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH). Data are derived from reports filed with the NYC DOHMH by laboratories and Health care providers as required by Section 11.03 of the NYC Health Code, and from telephone interviews of cryptosporidiosis case-patients. For more information, please visit Waterborne Disease Risk Assessment Program's Annual Reports, 1997-2016: http://www.nyc.gov/html/dep/html/drinking_water/wdrap.shtml, and the Communicable Disease Surveillance Data Module on Epiquery: nyc.gov/health/epiquery.
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273 views
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Cryptosporidiosis by race/ethnicity and borough of residence
Release 1.1: Cryptosporidiosis, number of cases and annual case rate per 100,000 population by Race/Ethnicity and Borough of residence Table from Waterborne Disease Risk Assessment Program annual report
Surveillance data for cryptosporidiosis reported to the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH). Data are derived from reports filed with the NYC DOHMH by laboratories and Health care providers as required by Section 11.03 of the NYC Health Code, and from telephone interviews of cryptosporidiosis case-patients. For more information, please visit Waterborne Disease Risk Assessment Program's Annual Reports, 1997-2016: http://www.nyc.gov/html/dep/html/drinking_water/wdrap.shtml, and the Communicable Disease Surveillance Data Module on Epiquery: nyc.gov/health/epiquery.
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329 views
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This data provides information about client requests for telephonic interpretation for the year 2018, including languages requested each month, number of calls and length of calls. In accordance with local and state laws and federal regulations, the New York City Health Department provides access to language services, free of charge and upon request, to all New Yorkers and collects this data accordingly. This data can used to identify any gaps in services in the limited English proficient community.
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213 views
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The Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) is an ongoing, population-based risk factor surveillance system designed to identify and monitor selected maternal experiences and behaviors that occur before, during, and shortly after pregnancy, among a stratified sample of mothers delivering a live birth. PRAMS is a partnership with the CDC and presently exists in 50 jurisdictions, including 47 states, New York City, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. In NYC, PRAMS participants are randomly selected from the City’s birth certificate records (approximately 2,100 participants per year).
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The dataset includes locations in NYC that offer free blood pressure checks at self-serve blood pressure kiosks or by pharmacy staff.
Blood pressure check data collected to promote access to free blood pressure checks throughout NYC. Data collected so users can visit the NYC HealthMap online to find locations nearest to them to check their blood pressure at a self-serve kiosk or by pharmacy staff. Data collected manually. Each record represents a location that offers free blood pressure checks. Data can be used by general public seeking places to check their blood pressure. Data may change as sites are added and/or sites inform us of updates (i.e. address changes, pharmacy closures)
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1. Counts and rates of referrals, children receiving general services, children receiving any services by borough.
2. Counts and rates of referrals, children receiving general services, children receiving any services by race/ethnicity
3. Progression of children referred though the EI stages, by, race citywide and by borough.
4. Current insurance status of children receiving general services.
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337 views
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The New York City Community Mental Health Survey (CMHS) was a one-time telephone survey conducted by the DOHMH. The CMHS was conducted in conjunction with the annual 2012 Community health Survey (CHS). The CMHS provides robust data on the mental health of New Yorkers, including neighborhood, borough, and citywide estimates. The data are analyzed and disseminated to influence mental health program decisions, and increase the understanding of the mental health among New Yorkers.
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This is a list of over 325 venues, across the five boroughs that actively distribute free safer sex products. Product availability varies by venue.
The NYC Condom Availability Program maintains a robust list of active venues where New York City (NYC) residents may access free safer sex products across all 5 boroughs of NYC. This list is updated through a variety of mechanisms supported by the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (NYC DOHMH). At minimum, different sub-sets of this dataset are updated monthly by several vetted DOHMH contracted agencies. Other subsets of this dataset are updated in real-time by NYC Safer Sex Portal users. This entire dataset is refreshed in OpenData on a daily basis.
This dataset shows where New York City residents can access NYC free safer sex products throughout the five boroughs. Each row represents pertinent information related to a single venue which distributes NYC safer sex products.
This data is collected and maintained to populate the NYC HealthMap ( https://a816-healthpsi.nyc.gov/NYCHealthMap/home/) and may be used by other safer sex product [condom/lubricant] locators or map publically available locations.
This dataset does not represent all locations which received orders of free safer sex products from NYC DOHMH nor have the listed venues [locations] been endorsed by NYC DOHMH. Furthermore, while the data is sourced from the NYC HealthMap there could be a lag between what is visible inside the HealthMap’s user interface and what is seen on OpenData. The NYC HealthMap is updated ~hourly while OpenData is updated daily. If there are data discrepancies between your export and what is seen inside OpenData’s “View Data” please clear your browsing history/cache and restart your browser.
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1,643 views
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