Tracking the State Health Plan 2010
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Health Priority D: Environmental and Occupational Health Hazards
This page provides access to state-level data for Wisconsin on
indicators that track progress toward meeting 2010 objectives for the
health priority, Environmental and Occupational Health Hazards.
Indicator data is available for the following objectives in this priority
area:
- Reduce the incidence of E. coli 0157:H7 infection.
- Reduce the incidence of salmonellosis.
- Reduce the incidence of shigellosis.
- Reduce the incidence of campylobacteriosis.
- Reduce the incidence of hepatitis A.
- Reduce the asthma hospitalization rate.
- Reduce occupational mesothelioma illness and death.
- Reduce occupational pneumoconiosis illness and death.
- Reduce the death rate due to occupational injuries.
- Reduce the incidence of occupational injury and illness.
- Increase the proportion of children on Medicaid who receive blood
lead tests.
- Reduce the number of children under age 6 who are diagnosed with
lead poisoning.
- Reduce the number of unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning deaths.
- Reduce environmental tobacco smoke exposure in homes.
By 2010, the incidence of E. coli 0157:H7 infection will be 3 per
100,000 population.
E. coli infection
By 2010, the incidence of salmonellosis will be 8 per 100,000
population.
Salmonellosis
incidence
By 2010, the incidence of shigellosis will be 4 per 100,000
population.
Shigellosis incidence
By 2010, the incidence of campylobacteriosis will be 11 per 100,000
population.
Campylobacteriosis
incidence
By 2010, the incidence of hepatitis A will be 1 per 100,000
population.
Hepatitis A incidence
By 2010, reduce the asthma hospitalization rate to 8.5 per 10,000.
Asthma
hospitalizations
By 2010, reduce occupational mesothelioma illness and death by 30
percent below the 2000 baseline.
Mesothelioma
incidence
Mesothelioma deaths
By 2010, reduce occupational pneumoconisis illness and death by 30
percent below the 2000 baseline.
Pneumoconiosis
hospitalizations
Pneumoconiosis
deaths
Reduce the death rate due to occupational injuries.
Occupational injury
deaths
Reduce the incidence rate of occupational injury and illness.
Occupational
illness and injury
By 2010, 100 percent of Wisconsin children enrolled in Medicaid will
receive age-appropriate blood lead tests.
Blood
lead test, Medicaid/BadgerCare recipients under age 6
By 2010, no children age six and younger will be diagnosed with lead
poisoning.
Blood
lead test, all children under age 6
By 2010, there will be no unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning
fatalities in Wisconsin.
Unintentional carbon
monoxide deaths
By 2010, there will be no unwanted environmental tobacco smoke exposure in homes.
Exposure to
smoking at home, adults 18+
Exposure to smoking
at home, middle- and high-school students
Last Revised: July 12, 2010
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