State Data

Oklahoma

Estimated number of CSHCN in Oklahoma: 141,129

All statistics are based on parental reports

Prevalence of CSHCN State % National %
Percent of children who have special health care needs 16.5 13.9
Age
0-5 Years 11.2 8.8
6-11 Years 19.5 16.0
12-17 Years 19.1 16.8
Sex
Male 18.9 16.1
Female 14.1 11.6
Poverty Level
0-99% FPL 18.3 13.9
100-199% FPL 17.0 14.0
200-399% FPL 15.3 13.6
400% FPL or More 16.3 14.0
Hispanic Origin and Race
Non-Hispanic 16.9 15.0
White 16.0 15.5
Black 17.8 15.0
Asian * 6.3
American Indian/Alaska Native 19.4 14.5
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander * 11.5
Multiple Races 23.3 17.9
Hispanic 9.3 8.3
Hispanic, Spanish language household ** 4.6
Hispanic, English language household 16.1 13.1
*Due to the small size of this group in the State population, data have been suppressed to protect respondents' confidentiality.
**Estimate suppressed as it does not meet the standard for reliability or precision.
Indicator State % National %
Child Health
CSHCN whose conditions affect their activities usually, always, or a great deal 26.4 24.0
CSHCN with 11 or more days of school absences due to illness 14.3 14.3
Health Insurance Coverage
CSHCN without insurance at some point in the past year 12.3 8.8
CSHCN without insurance at time of survey 4.9 3.5
Currently insured CSHCN whose insurance is inadequate 31.5 33.1
Access to Care
CSHCN with any unmet need for specific health care services 18.5 16.1
CSHCN with any unmet need for family support services 5.5 4.9
CSHCN needing a referral who have difficulty getting it 19.8 21.1
CSHCN without a usual source of care when sick (or who rely on the emergency room) 5.1 5.7
CSHCN without any personal doctor or nurse 8.0 6.5
Family-Centered Care
CSHCN without family-centered care 32.8 34.5
Impact on Family
CSHCN whose families pay $1,000 or more out of pocket in medical expenses per year for the child 19.9 20.0
CSHCN whose conditions cause financial problems for the family 19.8 18.1
CSHCN whose families spend 11 or more hours per week providing or coordinating the child’s health care 9.0 9.7
CSHCN whose conditions cause family members to cut back or stop working 18.9 23.8
Core Outcomes % of CSHCN Achieving Outcome in the State % of CSHCN Achieving Outcome in the Nation
Families of children and youth with special health care needs partner in decision making at all levels and are satisfied with the services they receive 56.9 57.4
Children and youth with special health care needs receive coordinated ongoing comprehensive care within a medical home 49.7 47.1
Families of CSHCN have adequate private and/or public insurance to pay for the services they need 61.6 62.0
Children are screened early and continuously for special health care needs 61.4 63.8
Community-based services for children and youth with special health care needs are organized so families can use them easily 90.3 89.1
Youth with special health care needs receive the services necessary to make transitions to all aspects of adult life, including adult health care, work, and independence 43.7 41.2

Back to Top