Organization
Colorado Perinatal Care Quality Collaborative
Denver, COMission
Part 1: the colorado perinatal care quality collaborative works with healthcare facilities, community based organizations, and families in colorado as well as with national partners to advance clinical best practices and improve outcomes in maternal and infant health. Our vision is that every pregnant and postpartum person, infant, and their family have access to and receive the highest quality care. - Part 3: the purpose of the colorado perinatal care quality collaborative is to promote and advance perinatal care in the state of colorado.
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Website: http://WWW.CPCQC.ORG
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Phone: 3033671072
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Principal Officer: KATHERINE BREEN
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EINEIN: 742119506
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Revenue: $1,905,994
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Assets: $1,233,500
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Expenses: $1,984,203
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Colorado Perinatal Care Quality Collaborative
820 s monaco pkwy 161
Denver,
CO
80224
Open Map
Categories Reproductive health and family planning
All Programs
As of June 30, 2021, more than 50% of colorado birthing facilities were participating in at least one quality improvement initiative led by cpcqc. Sixty percent of all births in colorado happen at facilities participating in the collaborative. The number of births at these facilities range from 150 to over 4,000 per year. The participating facilities are geographically diverse. Cpcqc has participating facilities in twenty-seven of colorado's sixty-four counties, six of which are rural and twenty-one of which are urban. They represent academic institutions, large health systems, and private organizations. Over the past year, cpcqc hosted educational events including informational webinars, learning collaborative sessions, coaching calls, committee meetings, introductory meetings, and its annual maternal and infant care quality conference. Current areas of focus include prevention of maternal and infant morbidity and mortality, perinatal behavioral health including mental health and substance use, family engagement, and equity. Participating facilities have experienced significant positive outcomes, reducing variation in care, particularly in regard to cesarean delivery, substance use disorder, and mental health diagnosis.