Data and evaluation
Injury AND VIOLENCE Data, Epidemiology, and evaluation
Some people experience injury and violence not as the result of their own actions or behaviors. Generations-long social, economic, and environmental inequities such as where they live and how they are treated because of their race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or gender identity can also contribute to injury and violence.
When interpreting data, it is critical not to lose sight of these systemic, avoidable, and unjust factors. These factors perpetuate the disparities that we observe in injury and violence across populations in Colorado. Research is making progress in understanding how geography, race and ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender identity correlate with health. While exploring the data resources below, please keep in mind that it is critical that data systems and data users identify and understand the life-long inequities that persist across groups in order to eradicate them.
Data Dashboards
Shared Risk and Protective Factors
Child Fatality Prevention System
Healthy Kids Colorado Survey (HKCS)
Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS)
Colorado Suicide Data Dashboard
Colorado Health Information Dataset (CoHID)
Problem ID Dashboard (MV Crash Data (CDPHE, CDOT, and CDOR))
Community Health Equity Maps (CDPHE)
Community Inclusion Maps (CDPHE)
Injuries in Colorado Dashboard (CDPHE)
Shared Risk and Protective Factors Data Reports
Office of Suicide Prevention Annual Report 2019-2020
Child Fatality Prevention System Annual Report 2020
Identification of Child Maltreatment in Colorado Through Child Death Review, 2009-2018
The Role of Policies and Systems in Child Deaths in Colorado (recorded webinar overview of the report here)
Evaluation Reports
Evaluation Report: Progress on Communities that Care in Colorado (2016-2021)
Evaluation Report: Qualitative Review of Hot Spot Mapping and Sexual Violence Prevention
Shared Risk and Protective Factors Evaluation Report: Economic Stability and Supports
Shared Risk and Protective Factors Evaluation Report: Connectedness