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Home > Faculty Publications > SPH > SOPH_WP

School of Public Health

Policy & Position Papers

 
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  • Cancer in Louisiana: 2017-2021, Volume 39 by Louisiana Tumor Registry, Ingrid Wagner, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, and Tommy Ngyuen

    Cancer in Louisiana: 2017-2021, Volume 39

    Louisiana Tumor Registry, Ingrid Wagner, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, and Tommy Ngyuen

    Mission:

    To collect and report complete, high-quality, and timely population-based cancer data in Louisiana to support cancer research, control, and prevention.

    Vision:

    To reduce suffering and death from cancer using information collected by the Louisiana Tumor Registry.

    History:

    Cancer registration in Louisiana began in 1947 at the Charity Hospital Tumor Registry in New Orleans. In 1974, as part of its Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program, the National Cancer Institute provided funds for a population-based cancer incidence and survival registry covering Jefferson, Orleans, and St. Bernard parishes. Five years later, the Louisiana Tumor Registry (LTR) was transferred to the state Office of Public Health, which expanded the LTR catchment area in 1983 to include all 35 parishes of South Louisiana (Regions I-V). In 1988, when the 29 parishes of North Louisiana (Regions VI-VIII) were added, statewide coverage was achieved. Milestones in the history of the LTR include: 1974: The LTR became one of the original participants in the National Program of Cancer Registries, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 1995: The LTR was transferred from the Office of Public Health to the LSU Board of Supervisors. Since then, the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans has been responsible for the cancer registry program, providing the state funding. 2001: The Louisiana Tumor Registry was selected as one of four new expansion registries to join the prestigious SEER Program after a rigorous competitive application process. Oversight of the registry is exercised by the Louisiana Cancer and Lung Trust Fund Board. Members of this board represent various health institutions throughout the state and are appointed by the governor.

  • LOUISIANA CRISIS RESPONSE SYSTEM REGIONAL COALITION DEVELOPMENT GUIDE by Evidence to Practice and CEP Crisis Reports

    LOUISIANA CRISIS RESPONSE SYSTEM REGIONAL COALITION DEVELOPMENT GUIDE

    Evidence to Practice and CEP Crisis Reports

  • 2023-2024 Louisiana Adult Justice by Institute for Public Health and Justice and Data Collecting and Reporting

    2023-2024 Louisiana Adult Justice

    Institute for Public Health and Justice and Data Collecting and Reporting

  • 2023-2024 Louisiana Juvenile Justice by Institute for Public Health and Justice and Data Collecting and Reporting

    2023-2024 Louisiana Juvenile Justice

    Institute for Public Health and Justice and Data Collecting and Reporting

  • Cancer in Louisiana: 2016-2020, Volume 38 by Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, and Simon Zulu

    Cancer in Louisiana: 2016-2020, Volume 38

    Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, and Simon Zulu

    Mission:

    To collect and report complete, high-quality, and timely population-based cancer data in Louisiana to support cancer research, control, and prevention.

    Vision:

    To reduce suffering and death from cancer using information collected by the Louisiana Tumor Registry.

    History:

    Cancer registration in Louisiana began in 1947 at the Charity Hospital Tumor Registry in New Orleans. In 1974, as part of its Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program, the National Cancer Institute provided funds for a population-based cancer incidence and survival registry covering Jefferson, Orleans, and St. Bernard parishes. Five years later, the Louisiana Tumor Registry (LTR) was transferred to the state Office of Public Health, which expanded the LTR catchment area in 1983 to include all 35 parishes of South Louisiana (Regions I-V). In 1988, when the 29 parishes of North Louisiana (Regions VI-VIII) were added, statewide coverage was achieved. Milestones in the history of the LTR include: 1974: The LTR became one of the original participants in the National Program of Cancer Registries, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 1995: The LTR was transferred from the Office of Public Health to the LSU Board of Supervisors. Since then, the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans has been responsible for the cancer registry program, providing the state funding. 2001: The Louisiana Tumor Registry was selected as one of four new expansion registries to join the prestigious SEER Program after a rigorous competitive application process. Oversight of the registry is exercised by the Louisiana Cancer and Lung Trust Fund Board. Members of this board represent various health institutions throughout the state and are appointed by the governor.

  • Post SBIRT Implementation - Input from the field to improve FINS engagement, substance use screening & referral to treatment by Institute for Public Health and Justice and Screening and Assessment

    Post SBIRT Implementation - Input from the field to improve FINS engagement, substance use screening & referral to treatment

    Institute for Public Health and Justice and Screening and Assessment

  • 2024 Mid-Year Report by Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, Brooke Dupre, A. Yeh, Tommy Nguyen, Claudia Leonardi, and Stephen Phillippi

    2024 Mid-Year Report

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, Brooke Dupre, A. Yeh, Tommy Nguyen, Claudia Leonardi, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Utilization Patterns of Telehealth: New Realities in Post-COVID Children's Behavioral Health Care in Louisiana by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, Willandra Whiting, and Stephen Phillippi

    Utilization Patterns of Telehealth: New Realities in Post-COVID Children's Behavioral Health Care in Louisiana

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, Willandra Whiting, and Stephen Phillippi

  • EBP Capacity and Sustainability Funding Pilot by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Ronnie Rubin, Lisa Staples, Sonita Singh, and Stephen Phillippi

    EBP Capacity and Sustainability Funding Pilot

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Ronnie Rubin, Lisa Staples, Sonita Singh, and Stephen Phillippi

  • 2023 Annual Report by Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, C. Leonardi, B. Dupre, Gabrielle Gonzalez, Nichole Cohen, Ronnie Rubin, and Stephen Phillippi

    2023 Annual Report

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, C. Leonardi, B. Dupre, Gabrielle Gonzalez, Nichole Cohen, Ronnie Rubin, and Stephen Phillippi

  • 2024 Annual Report by Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, Tommy Nguyen, Brooke Dupre, Alice Yeh, G. Gonzalez, and Stephen Phillippi

    2024 Annual Report

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, Tommy Nguyen, Brooke Dupre, Alice Yeh, G. Gonzalez, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Patterns in Medicaid Behavioral Health Client and Provider Data in Louisiana amidst Covid-19, and other Natural Disasters by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Willandra Whiting, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, and Stephen Phillippi

    Patterns in Medicaid Behavioral Health Client and Provider Data in Louisiana amidst Covid-19, and other Natural Disasters

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Willandra Whiting, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Crisis in Services: Self-Care, Self-Directed Care, and the Use of Technology Supporting All by Evidence to Practice, CEP Crisis Reports, Stephen Phillippi, and Casey L. Thomas

    Crisis in Services: Self-Care, Self-Directed Care, and the Use of Technology Supporting All

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Crisis Reports, Stephen Phillippi, and Casey L. Thomas

  • Cancer in Louisiana: 2015-2019, Volume 37 by Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Tingting Li, and Chika Eni-Ikeh

    Cancer in Louisiana: 2015-2019, Volume 37

    Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Tingting Li, and Chika Eni-Ikeh

    Mission:

    To collect and report complete, high-quality, and timely population-based cancer data in Louisiana to support cancer research, control, and prevention.

    Vision:

    To reduce suffering and death from cancer using information collected by the Louisiana Tumor Registry.

    History:

    Cancer registration in Louisiana began in 1947 at the Charity Hospital Tumor Registry in New Orleans. In 1974, as part of its Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program, the National Cancer Institute provided funds for a population-based cancer incidence and survival registry covering Jefferson, Orleans, and St. Bernard parishes. Five years later, the Louisiana Tumor Registry (LTR) was transferred to the state Office of Public Health, which expanded the LTR catchment area in 1983 to include all 35 parishes of South Louisiana (Regions I-V). In 1988, when the 29 parishes of North Louisiana (Regions VI-VIII) were added, statewide coverage was achieved. Milestones in the history of the LTR include: 1974: The LTR became one of the original participants in the National Program of Cancer Registries, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 1995: The LTR was transferred from the Office of Public Health to the LSU Board of Supervisors. Since then, the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans has been responsible for the cancer registry program, providing the state funding. 2001: The Louisiana Tumor Registry was selected as one of four new expansion registries to join the prestigious SEER Program after a rigorous competitive application process. Oversight of the registry is exercised by the Louisiana Cancer and Lung Trust Fund Board. Members of this board represent various health institutions throughout the state and are appointed by the governor.

  • 2022 Annual Report for EBP Workforce Development by Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, Ronnie Rubin, Brooke Dupre, Gabrielle Gonzalez, Willandra Whiting, J. Henning, Sonita Singh, and Stephen Phillippi

    2022 Annual Report for EBP Workforce Development

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Lisa Staples, Ronnie Rubin, Brooke Dupre, Gabrielle Gonzalez, Willandra Whiting, J. Henning, Sonita Singh, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Cancer in Louisiana: 2014-2018, Volume 36 by Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Quintrelé Jones, and Tingting Li

    Cancer in Louisiana: 2014-2018, Volume 36

    Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Quintrelé Jones, and Tingting Li

    Mission:

    To collect and report complete, high-quality, and timely population-based cancer data in Louisiana to support cancer research, control, and prevention.

    Vision:

    To reduce suffering and death from cancer using information collected by the Louisiana Tumor Registry.

    History:

    Cancer registration in Louisiana began in 1947 at the Charity Hospital Tumor Registry in New Orleans. In 1974, as part of its Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program, the National Cancer Institute provided funds for a population-based cancer incidence and survival registry covering Jefferson, Orleans, and St. Bernard parishes. Five years later, the Louisiana Tumor Registry (LTR) was transferred to the state Office of Public Health, which expanded the LTR catchment area in 1983 to include all 35 parishes of South Louisiana (Regions I-V). In 1988, when the 29 parishes of North Louisiana (Regions VI-VIII) were added, statewide coverage was achieved. Milestones in the history of the LTR include: 1974: The LTR became one of the original participants in the National Program of Cancer Registries, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 1995: The LTR was transferred from the Office of Public Health to the LSU Board of Supervisors. Since then, the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans has been responsible for the cancer registry program, providing the state funding. 2001: The Louisiana Tumor Registry was selected as one of four new expansion registries to join the prestigious SEER Program after a rigorous competitive application process. Oversight of the registry is exercised by the Louisiana Cancer and Lung Trust Fund Board. Members of this board represent various health institutions throughout the state and are appointed by the governor.

  • Examining Behavioral Health Services for Louisiana Youth with January 2019 to June 2020 Medicaid Claims Data by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, Kaylin Beiter, Lindsay Simpson, and Stephen Phillippi

    Examining Behavioral Health Services for Louisiana Youth with January 2019 to June 2020 Medicaid Claims Data

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, Kaylin Beiter, Lindsay Simpson, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Evidence Based Programs (EBP) Rate Increase Cost Projection Model by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Ronnie Rubin, Kaylin Beiter, and Stephen Phillippi

    Evidence Based Programs (EBP) Rate Increase Cost Projection Model

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Ronnie Rubin, Kaylin Beiter, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Financial & Policy Challenges to Evidence Based Practice (EBP) Implementation by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Ronnie Rubin, Willandra Whiting, and Stephen Phillippi

    Financial & Policy Challenges to Evidence Based Practice (EBP) Implementation

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Ronnie Rubin, Willandra Whiting, and Stephen Phillippi

  • Provider Survey of Use of EBP Billing Codes vs. Utilization by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Kaylin Beiter, Stephen Phillippi, and Bumbarger

    Provider Survey of Use of EBP Billing Codes vs. Utilization

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Kaylin Beiter, Stephen Phillippi, and Bumbarger

  • 2021 Annual Report by Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Stephen Phillippi, Sonita Singh, S. Hoffpauir, Denise Danos, Lisa Staples, Brooke Dupre, Willandra Whiting, L. Simpson, K. Beiter, C.L. Thomas, Ronnie Rubin, and Brian Bumbarger

    2021 Annual Report

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Annual Reports, Stephen Phillippi, Sonita Singh, S. Hoffpauir, Denise Danos, Lisa Staples, Brooke Dupre, Willandra Whiting, L. Simpson, K. Beiter, C.L. Thomas, Ronnie Rubin, and Brian Bumbarger

  • Cancer in Louisiana: 2013-2017, Volume 35 by Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Tingting Li, and Pratibha Shrestha

    Cancer in Louisiana: 2013-2017, Volume 35

    Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Christina Lefante, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Tingting Li, and Pratibha Shrestha

    Mission:

    To collect and report complete, high-quality, and timely population-based cancer data in Louisiana to support cancer research, control, and prevention.

    Vision:

    To reduce suffering and death from cancer using information collected by the Louisiana Tumor Registry.

    History:

    Cancer registration in Louisiana began in 1947 at the Charity Hospital Tumor Registry in New Orleans. In 1974, as part of its Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program, the National Cancer Institute provided funds for a population-based cancer incidence and survival registry covering Jefferson, Orleans, and St. Bernard parishes. Five years later, the Louisiana Tumor Registry (LTR) was transferred to the state Office of Public Health, which expanded the LTR catchment area in 1983 to include all 35 parishes of South Louisiana (Regions I-V). In 1988, when the 29 parishes of North Louisiana (Regions VI-VIII) were added, statewide coverage was achieved. Milestones in the history of the LTR include: 1974: The LTR became one of the original participants in the National Program of Cancer Registries, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 1995: The LTR was transferred from the Office of Public Health to the LSU Board of Supervisors. Since then, the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans has been responsible for the cancer registry program, providing the state funding. 2001: The Louisiana Tumor Registry was selected as one of four new expansion registries to join the prestigious SEER Program after a rigorous competitive application process. Oversight of the registry is exercised by the Louisiana Cancer and Lung Trust Fund Board. Members of this board represent various health institutions throughout the state and are appointed by the governor.

  • Telehealth among Behavioral Health Providers in Louisiana during COVID-19 and a Mandatory Stay at Home Order by Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Stephen Phillippi, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, Kaylin Beiter, Lindsay Simpson, and Ashley Fenton

    Telehealth among Behavioral Health Providers in Louisiana during COVID-19 and a Mandatory Stay at Home Order

    Evidence to Practice, CEP Briefs, Stephen Phillippi, Sonita Singh, Brian Bumbarger, Kaylin Beiter, Lindsay Simpson, and Ashley Fenton

  • Cancer in Louisiana: 2012-2016, Volume 34 by Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Carla Rosales, Christina Lefante, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Jiadi Liu, William Mi, and Pratibha Shrestha

    Cancer in Louisiana: 2012-2016, Volume 34

    Louisiana Tumor Registry, Lauren Maniscalco, Carla Rosales, Christina Lefante, Mei-Chin Hsieh, Yong Yi, Lisa Pareti, Brent Mumphrey, Mary Anne Lynch, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Jiadi Liu, William Mi, and Pratibha Shrestha

    Mission:

    To collect and report complete, high-quality, and timely population-based cancer data in Louisiana to support cancer research, control, and prevention.

    Vision:

    To reduce suffering and death from cancer using information collected by the Louisiana Tumor Registry.

    History:

    Cancer registration in Louisiana began in 1947 at the Charity Hospital Tumor Registry in New Orleans. In 1974, as part of its Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program, the National Cancer Institute provided funds for a population-based cancer incidence and survival registry covering Jefferson, Orleans, and St. Bernard parishes. Five years later, the Louisiana Tumor Registry (LTR) was transferred to the state Office of Public Health, which expanded the LTR catchment area in 1983 to include all 35 parishes of South Louisiana (Regions I-V). In 1988, when the 29 parishes of North Louisiana (Regions VI-VIII) were added, statewide coverage was achieved. Milestones in the history of the LTR include: 1974: The LTR became one of the original participants in the National Program of Cancer Registries, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 1995: The LTR was transferred from the Office of Public Health to the LSU Board of Supervisors. Since then, the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans has been responsible for the cancer registry program, providing the state funding. 2001: The Louisiana Tumor Registry was selected as one of four new expansion registries to join the prestigious SEER Program after a rigorous competitive application process. Oversight of the registry is exercised by the Louisiana Cancer and Lung Trust Fund Board. Members of this board represent various health institutions throughout the state and are appointed by the governor.

  • Louisiana’s Statewide Implementation and Dissemination: Lessons Learned, Opportunities and Recommendations by Evidence to Practice and CEP Briefs

    Louisiana’s Statewide Implementation and Dissemination: Lessons Learned, Opportunities and Recommendations

    Evidence to Practice and CEP Briefs

 
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