CODI Implementations
| Module 1 | Introduction |
Unit 1
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Module 2 | Getting Started |
Unit 1
| ||||
| Module 3 | Audiences/Roles |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
|
Unit 5
|
| Module 4 | People & Processes |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
| |
| Module 5 | Standards |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
| |||
| Module 6 | Tools |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
|
Unit 5
|
| Module 7 | Implementations |
Unit 1
| ||||
| Module 8 | Resources |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
| |||
| Module 9 | Appendices |
Unit 1
|
What are CODI implementations?
The original CODI pilot projects were in Colorado and North Carolina. These two projects created locally owned infrastructures supporting community efforts to adopt data-driven approaches to improve health outcomes and achieve health equity.
codi implementations
CODI@COLORADO
CODI was first implemented in 2018 in Denver, Colorado, (CODI@CO), by integrating with the existing Colorado Health Observation Regional Data Service (CHORDS), a Distributed Health Data Network. CODI@CO linked child health-related data from three health systems (Denver Public Health & Hospital Authority, Children’s Hospital Colorado, and Kaiser Permanente Colorado) and two community-based organizations (Girls on the Run of the Rockies and Hunger Free Colorado). Analytic results are providing information on growth and clinical action for children with excess weight; how contact hours and frequency of participation in weight management interventions affect health; and local child obesity prevalence (CODI Overview). For more information, please visit their website.
CODI@NORTH CAROLINA
In 2020, CODI expanded to North Carolina (CODI@NC), and local collaborators are working with healthcare, local and state health departments, and community-based organizations to link clinical and community data in the Triangle region. From 2021–2023, CODI@NC will further optimize the CODI infrastructure for standardizing and linking individual- and household-level data across clinical and community systems. Updates will enable assessment of social determinants of health (SDOH), child and adult chronic diseases, and the effects of COVID-19. For more information, please visit their website.
