Key components of birth history and family health and social history

Individualized plan of safe/supportive care
Key components of birth history and family health and social history
Family
Anticipatory guidance for infants and children exposed to opioids
Perinatal depression screening
Plan for primary care intervention for perinatal depression
Social drivers of health (SDoH)
Warm handoff
Developing and expanding a collaborative, multidisciplinary network for referrals
Behavioral-social-emotional health screening
Plan to address behavioral-social-emotional health concerns
Developmental screening tool
Diagnostic developmental evaluation
Vision and hearing risk assessments or screenings
Early intervention (EI) services or services of a neonatal developmental follow-up clinic
Education
Community and pediatric subspecialty services
Birth parent assessment for OUD treatment with medication (MOUD)
Supportive recovery services
Birth parent/primary caregiver assessment for mental health care needs
Birth parent/family assessment for OUD common comorbidities
Goals and Objectives - Community-Based Track
More on QI Teams
Overview of Improvement Project Tasks

Key components of birth history and family health and social history
When caring for a child with prenatal opioid exposure, the key components of the birth history and family health and social history may be described in the family’s plan of safe/supportive care, and may include the following:

Infant birth history
- In-utero exposure to opioids and opioid medications (prescribed and not prescribed)
- In-utero exposure to other substances or medications, such as, alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, amphetamines, SSRIs, etc
- Infectious disease (HIV, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, CMV, etc)
Family/birth parent health history
- Substance use
- Mental health conditions
- Exposure to trauma and adverse experiences
- Infectious disease
Family social history
- Family structure
- Cultural beliefs