This report highlights an analysis of the 2012 Community Mental Health Survey which assessed receipt of mental health treatment, health behaviors, and prevalence of chronic physical health problems among those with serious mental illness (SMI).
This report highlights the need for paid family leave. The analysis found that four in ten women received only unpaid leave; women with higher education were more likely to have some paid leave than those with less education; and, women with incomes below the federal poverty level were more likely to take only unpaid time off, compared with those with higher incomes.
Presents 10 years of vital data trends in New York City, capturing important changes in population characteristics, causes of death, pregnancy outcomes, and infant mortality.
This report shows data on child injury deaths, reported annually. It features a section on motor vehicle-related injuries, as part of the Vision Zero initiative, and includes recommendations for parents, caregivers, teachers, health care providers, drivers and policy makers to improve safety for children.
This report details data on NYC cocaine-related morbidity, including emergency department visits and hospitalizations, as well as cocaine-involved unintentional overdose deaths.
This report summarizes data from the New York City A1C Registry. The authors found that less than half of adults with diabetes had good blood sugar control annually from 2006 through 2012. Over time, 38% of adults 18 to 44 years old experienced a worsening of blood sugar control, compared with 32% of those 45 to 64 years old and 27% of those 65 and older.