|
Communicable Disease Control
Epidemiology
Utah Public Health Lab

.jpg)
|
| |
| Utah Environmental Public Health Tracking Program |
Indicator Reports and Custom Queries
Utah's Environmental Public Health Tracking Program uses the Indicator-Based Information System for Public Health (IBIS-PH) to disseminate Tracking data. Information in IBIS-PH can be found in 3 forms: written reports, indicator reports, and custom queries.
Indicator reports that are part of the Tracking Network were chosen primarily by national workgroups composed of experts in each area. The primary contributors to these health events, such as heart attacks, asthma attacks, or birth outcomes, are behavioral and genetic. However, there is also some evidence that environmental hazards may play a role in these health outcomes. The selection of environmental hazards was based on scientific evidence suggesting a link between exposure to the contaminant and poor health outcomes.
Utah’s Tracking Network includes a variety of indicator reports and custom queries. The following is a linkable list of Utah's Environmental Public Health Tracking Network indicator reports:

|
Data Partners
Where does the data come from? There are three main types of Tracking Data, hazard data such as chemicals and pollutants, exposure data from computer modeling or biomonitoring, and health effect data. In order to make the Tracking Network a reality, data partnerships had to be formed with a variety of data owners who are willing to share their data. These partnerships are vital to the success of the Tracking Network.
Utah’s data partners include:
 |
Utah's Environmental Public Health Tracking Network is part of a national initiative led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Because of this, there is a National Environmental Public Health Tracking Network as well as a variety of state Environmental Public Health Tracking Networks. The CDC just added six more tracking states in 2009, Colorado, Kansas, Lousiana, Minnesota, North Carolina, and Vermont To access these resources, click the linkable pictures below
|
This website was supported by Cooperative Agreement Number 5 U38EH000182 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. |
|