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CONSOLIDATEDANNUALREPORT
on Stateand Territorial
Public Health Laboratories
Fiscal Year 1991
ASTPHLD
Association of State and TerritorialPublic Health Laboratory Directors
CONSOLIDATEDANNUAL REPORT
on
State and TerritorialPublic Health Laboratories
Fiscal Year 1991
January 1994
Association of State and TerritorialPublic Health Laboratory Directors
This publication is based on data voluntarily submitted to ASTPHLD by the nation’sstate and territorial public health laboratories. These data were processed, analyzed,and published by ASTPHLD Cooperative Agreement No. U60/CCU303019 with theCenters for Disease Control and Prevention. The content of this publication does notnecessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of Health and HumanServices.
Association of State and Territorial Public Health Laboratory Directors1211 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 608
Washington, D.C. 20036
Telephone: (202) 822-5227FAX: (202 887-5098
ASSOCIATION OFSTATE AND TERRITORIAL
PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY DIRECTORS
President
President-Elect
Past President
Secretary Treasurer
Elective Members
Executive Director
Board of Directors - 1993 to 1994
Roger Cadson, Ph.D.
David Carpenter, Ph.D.
Michael Kimberly, Dr.P.H.
Ron Carla, Dr.P.H.
Cad Blank, Dr.P.H.
Robert Martin, Dr.P.H.
Veronica Malmberg
Jerome R. Cordts, M.Ed.
Management and InformationSystems Committee - 1993 to 1994
Loris Hughes, Ph.D. , Chairman
Ron Cada, Dr. P.H.
Thomas Maxson, Dr. P.H.
Richard Steece, Ph.D.
Mahadeo P. Verma, Ph.D.
INTRODUCTION
This, the twenty-seventh edition of the Consolidated Annual Report (CAR), providesquantitative information about laboratory personnel and services identified in 15 workloadareas. In addition to tabular displays, this year’s CAR also includes graphic displays.The information for the tables was provided by the Association of State and TerritorialPublic Health Laboratory Directors (ASTPHLD), consisting of the public healthlaboratories in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, andthe Virgin Islands.
The primary intent of the CAR is to aid Association members if planning, evaluating,budgeting and effecting legislative activity at the state level. Principal users of thisreporting system are Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, State and TerritorialHealth Officials and the Public Health Laboratory Directors.
Fifty-one of the 54 member laboratories provided data for this edition. The laboratoriesin New York, Guam and Puerto Rico did not report to the CAR for fiscal year 1991.National totals found in this edition, therefore, represent only 51 state and territorial publichealth laboratories.
The CAR deals with the personnel and workload activities of ASTPHLD. It omits thosepublic hea~th laboratory services provided by other state/territorial/focal agencies.Therefore, this report understates the additional resources expended on public healthlaboratory services in neady every state/territory having local health departments. Ifsome type of activity is not reporting in this CAR for a given Association member, it mayindicate that a state or territorial agency other than the public health laboratory performsthat service.
The basic unit of study in the Workload Reporting Section of the CAR is the laboratoryspecimen/sample. This is defined by ASTPHLD as any material received in thelaboratory for testing in a workload category or subcategory or a material which isdivided into aliquots for testing in multiple categories or subcategories and is countedas one specimen for each category or subcategory in the 15 workload areas. TheASTPHLD provides workload data in this report only for those procedures routinelyfollowed in their laboratories and excludes those procedures they are capable ofperforming but do not do on a routine basis.
The questionnaire for the FY 1991 CAR was composed of two sections: personnel andworkload reporting. The personnel section requested the type and number of budgetedpositions in five categories and defined these categories by turnover, vacancies andworkload area. All budgeted positions are defined in terms of full-time equivalent (FTE)or man-year equivalent because the standard work week differs among reportinglaboratories in terms of number of hours worked. The workload reporting sectionrequested specific data concerning routine laboratory procedures and the number ofspecimens/samples tested under each procedure.
TABLE OFCONTENTS
TABLE Page
Introduction ................................................. i
SUMMARY
Figure 1: Number of State Public Health Laboratory Professional andTechnical Personnel, by Category -- 1991 ............................1
Figure 2: Number of State Public Health Laboratory Professional andTechnical Personnel, by Category -- 1991 ............................1
Figure 3: Number of state Public Health Laboratory Professional andTechnical Personnel, by Category -- 1987 to 1991 ......................2
Figure 4: Number of Budgeted Positions in State Public HealthLaboratories, by Category -- 1987-1991 ..............................3
Figure 5: Number of Filled Positions in State Public Health Laboratories,1991 ....................................................... 4
Figure 6: Total State Public Health Laboratory Specimens Tested, byCategory-- 1991 .............................................. 4
Figure 7: State Public Health Laboratory Specimens, by Category -- 1987to 1991 ..................................................... 5
Figure 8: 1987 to 1991 Testing Profile - State Public Health Laboratories ....6
Figure 9: Percentage Distribution of State Public Health LaboratoryProfessional and Technical Personnel and Specimens / Samples Tested bySelected Category, Fiscal Year 1991 ................................7
1 Number of specimens, by reporting category ..........................9
LABORATORY DIAGNOSTIC WORKLOAD
2345678
9
Bacteriology
Bacteriology specimens ........................................13Nasopharyngeal specimens ......................................14Mycobacteria specimens .......................................19Enteric specimens ............................................ 20Gonococcus specimens ........................................21Anaerobic specimens ..........................................22Other bacteriology specimens ....................................23
Mycology
Mycology specimens ..........................................25
101112
Parasitology
Parasitology specimens ........................................26Intestinal specimens .......................................... 27Other parasitology specimens ....................................28
1314151617181920
Virology
Virology specimens ...........................................29Rabies specimens ............................................ 30Viral isolation specimens .......................................31Rickettsial identification specimens ...............................33HIV Identification specimens ....................................34Chlamydia specimens .........................................35Herpes simplex specimens ......................................36Other Virology specimens ......................................37
Immunology
212223
Figure 10: State Public Health Laboratory Immunology Specimens byCategory -- 1991 ............................................. 39
Immunology specimens ........................................41Syphilis specimens ............................................42Bacterial serology specimens ....................................43
2425262728
Fungal serology specimens ...................................... 44Parasitic serology specimens .................................... 45Vfial and rickettsial serology specimens ............................46HIV :erology specimens ....................................... 47Other serology specimens ...................................... 48
Hematulegy / immunohematology
29 Hematology / Immunohematology specimens ........................49
Clinic~! Chemlstry
Figure 11: State Public Health Laboratory Clinical Chemistry Specimensby Category k 1991 ...........................................51
3O3132333435
Clinical chemistry specimens ....................................53Clinical chemistry specimens and types of lests .......................54Urinalysis specimens ..........................................56Newborn Screening ...........................................57Hemoglobinopathy specimens ...................................59Other clinical chemistry specimens ................................60
Pathology
36 Pathology specimens ..........................................61
Occupational Safety and Health
37 Biological Samples ........................................... 62
Toxicology
Figure 12: State Public Health Laboratory Toxicology Specimens,Category 1991 ............................................... 63
38394041
Biological samples ............................................ 64Blood samples .............................................. 65Urine Samples .............................................. 68O~her toxicology samples .......................................70
LABORATORY ENVIRONMENTAL WORKLOAD
Environmental Microbiology
Figure 13: Stale Public Health Laboratory Environmental MicrobiologySpecimens, by Category -o 1991 ..................................73
4243444546
Environmental microbiology samples ..............................75Water Samples .............................................. 76Dairy Products Samples ........................................81Food and beverage samples .....................................82Other environmental microbiology samples ..........................83
Environmental Chemistry
Figure 14: Stale Public Heallh Laboratory Environmental ChemistrySamples, by Category -- 1991 ....................................85
4748495O5152535455
Environmental chemistry samples .................................87W~ter Samples .............................................. 88Solid and Hazardous waste samples ...............................90Food samples ............................................... 91Body fluid and tissue samples ...................................92Air Samples ................................................ 93Air pollution samples .........................................94Radiological analysis .~amples ....................................95Other environmental chemistry samples ............................96
Occupational Safety and Health
56 Environmental Samples ........................................97
Toxicology
57 Physical Samples ............................................. 98
OTHER LABORATORY WORKLOADS
58596061626364
Laboratory Improvement Program (LIP)
Number of laboratories and LIP personnel .........................101Clinical laboratories ......................................... 102Public Health laboratories .....................................107Physicians’ office laboratories ...................................113Dairy and food laboratories ....................................118Water laboratories .......................................... 121Other LIP activities for all types of laboratories .....................127
65
Biologics, Reagents, and Media Production
Production of Biologics, reagents, and media for distribution ............128
666768
Research and Development
Basic research .............................................. 130Applied research ............................................ 131Technical Development .......................................132
LABORATORY PERSONNEL ANDSTAFFING PATI’ERNS
697071
Number of budgeted positions ..................................133Turnover ................................................. 135Staffing pattern of professional and technical personnel ................136
Notes and Definitions ...............................................139
SUMMARY
FIGURE 1
Number of State Public Health Laboratory Professionaland Technical Personnel, by Category -- 1991
P H Pathogenic Microbiology (Bacteriology,- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::patsitology, Mycology) .............................................................................................
Immun<dogy
P.H. Chemistry
FFIGURE 2
% Distribution of State Public Health LaboratoryProfessional and Technical Personnel, by Category - 1991
¯ FIGURE 3
Number of State Public Health Laboratory Professional andTechnical Personnel, by Category -- 1987 to 1991
Other Professiona I /Technical
Biologic, Reagent, Media Production
Laboratory tmprovement Program
Toxicology
Environmental Chemistry
Environraental Microbiology
Public Health Chemistry
Immunology
P,H. Pathogenic Microbiology(Bacteriology, parasitology,
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
~1987
r-119~s~11989
¯ 1990
[] 1991
Number of Employees
FIGURE 4
1987
Number of Budgeted Positions in State Public HealthLaboratories, by Category -- 1987 to 1991
1988 Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIII!1111111 ~]
1989 IIIlillllll]llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllllllllll IIII1~111111111111111 )llllllllllllllllllll I!111111111111111!111
1990:
1991 II~l~ll~lllll~l~l~ll Illllll~llllll~l(ll(l! tl~l~lllll~l~lllllllI I~tlllll~llll~l~llllll I(l~llllllltllllllll IIIIllll(llll~lllllll lllllll!ltlllllllllll IIIIIfllllllllllllJ
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500
B] Suppod Services
~ Professional and Technical
[] Management
F FIGURE 5
Number of Filled Positions in State PublicHealth Laboratories, 1991
Maintenance Support Services1% 13%
Clerical13%
Professional andTechnical
65%
Management8%
FIGURE 6
Total State Public Health Laboratory SpecimensTested, by Category -- 1991
Specimens by Category
4
F FIGURE 7
State Public Health Laboratory Specimensby Category -- 1987 to 1991
[] 1987
[] 1988[] 1989
rn199o
[] 1991
FIGURE 8 "~
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
Testing Profile for State Public Health Laboratories1987 - 1991
I~ Clinical Chemistry, Immunology, Hematology /Immunohematology, Other
[] Envimnrnental Chemistry/EnvironmentalMk:roblology
¯ M~:robiology (~actedology, M,fc~ogy,Parsitology, Virology)
Number of Specimens, in Thousands ((300)
FIGURE 9
Percentage Distribution of State Public Health Laboratory Personneland Technical Personnel and Specimens / Samples Tested
by Selected Category, Fiscal Year 1991
TABLE I: NUMBER OF SPECIMENS, BY REPORTING CATEGORY
TOTAL 40,781,72g
’~,~r~7
093
0
0182
0
5,424
0
217
00
0,73
TABLE i: NUMBER OF SPECIMENS, BY REPORTING CATEGORY
wp~ir~
3 75
(121
lO
TABLE I: NUMBER OF SPECIMENS, BY REPORTING CATEGORY
Lab&
TOTAlAVERAGE
NEW ENGLAND
o
000
o
507
SOUTH ATLANTIC
oo0ooo0
Ar~zofla
MOUNTAIN
0o0o
17rG7200
00
TERRITORIES
11
TABLE i: NUMBER OF SPECIMENS, BY REPORTING CATEGORY
&
TOTAl 018 1.376.683
Toxicology
Wp~inil
MOUNTAJN
PACIFIC
TERRITORIES 0
o
oo0o
o0o
00
0ooooo00
12
LABORATORY DIAGNOSTICWORKLOAD
TABLE 2: BACTERIOLOGY SPECIMENS
&
wpe~i~
771377
45.0"r22,~42
G~IOCOCCU$
g,243214
557
39
278348
521
175187
43
008
o
04,274
31,330
00
12442701
8
0842
76230
5220
3,866 45 0 0 3,821 0 0
TABLE 3: BACTERIOLOGY-Nasopharyngeal Specimens
Ke,~tucky
,~uarn
(~)
NEW ENGLAND
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
WEST NORTH CENTR.N.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
FA,~T SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAJN
PACIFIC
TERRITORIES
TOTAL 213,2874182
771377
152
0
¯ 1327
249
2O3
4500
14
TABLE 3: BACTERIOLOGY - Nasopharyngeal Specimens - StreptococcusHemolytic, Group A
Beta
0
Other
TABLE 3: BACTERIOLOGY - Nasopharyngeal Specimens Diptheria
&
TOTAL198
27002000
0240
0
50
530
35,224
0
00NA500
0NA
X X
X X X X
X
X
XXXX
X
XXX
X
X
X
X
XX
X
X
xxx
X
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
7232777
3
42
8O
NA2
520
X
XX
X
X
X
x
xXxx
xxXXXXxx
xXxx
XXXxXx
x
x
x
xX
x xx x xX x xX
X x x X
TABLE 3: BACTERIOLOGY - Nasopharyngeal Specimens - Pertussis
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
3,434
140
4.50100
616
Culture
Xx
XXX
x
xxxxx
X
XX
XX
xxxxx
x
xxxx
XXXXXXXX
xxxxx
FA
XXXXXX
xxxXx
xxxxxxx
xx
x
XXXX
XXXXXXXX
XXXXX
x
xXx
x
x
X
x
x
17
TABLE 3: BACTERIOLOGY -Nasopharyngeal Specimens - Other
Lab
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
o0ooo0
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
Tennessee
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
Tex~$
wfo~i,~PACIFIC
TERRITORIES
00000
5005
430000
43
0161
NA
TABLE 4: BACTERIOLOGY - Mycobacteria Specimens
Lab&
XXXX
x
x
X X 8 8 13 XX X 10 16X X 4 12 X
X X 5 14 XX X 10 10 15 XX X 4 8 X
X X 4 8 X
X X 7 12 XX X 9 g 12 XX X 13 13 15 X
4 4 10 X
3 7 X
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 85,846Arkansas 15r787 X X
X
X
XXXX
875
10 10 23 X4 4 X X
5 8 X4 6 12 X X 4PLC
lto6 XMOUNTAJN 15,437
W},omin9 34O X X X 10
PACIF3C 104,553
Washington 5,27g X X 5
TERRITORIES 0
8
g
xX
19
TABLE 5: BACTERIOLOGY - Enteric Specimens
MIllE ATLANTIC 8,072
xxxxxx
X
x
X
X
xxxxXx
xxxxxx
x
x
xx
xxx
xxxxx
Xx x
xx x
xxxxx
xxXxXxx
X XX XX X
XX XX XX X
SOUTH ATLANTIC 55,~3xxXxx
xxxX
x xX xX xx xX x
x xx Xx xX x
x
x xx xx xx xx x
x ,xx Xx xx X
xxxx
xxxx
xxxx
xxxx
xxxx
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 10,815x
xx
XXxx
Xxxx
XXX
X X
Xxxx
XXXXXXXX
x Xx xx xx xX xx xx xx x
X Xx Xx XXXx XX XX X
PACIFIC 35,550XXXXX
Xxxxx
XXxxx
xx X
xxX
XxxXx
TERRITORIES
2O
TABLE 6: BACTERIOLOGY - Gonococcus Specimens
NEW ENGLAND 112~8~7
x
TERRITORIES
Net
oR~¯
X
X
xxxxxXx
xxxx
xxxxx
xxxx
XxxxXx
xXxxxx
x
XXXX
x
x
x
x xx xx xx Xx xX xx x
xx xx xx x
x xx xx xx xx x
X XX XX XX X
x xx
x x
X x
X xx x
xx
x xx x
X xx xxX xx x
xxXXX
xxxxx
3,821 X X
21
TABLE 7: BACTERIOLOGY - Anaerobic Specimens
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL g16
xXxxx
XxxXx
X XX
x x
xXxx xx
xX
xxx x
xx
x
x
xxXX
22
TABLE 8: BACTERIOLOGY - Other Bacteriology Specimens
NEW ENGLAND 4,382
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
TERRITORIES
78
71747138513
41145
27
23
TABLE 8: BACTERIOLOGY - Other Bacteriology Specimens
&
NEW ENGLANDConnec6c~t
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
’ EAS~SOUTH CENTRAL
Kentuck~
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
Louisiana
MOUNTAIN
Hawaii
TERRITORIES
24
TABLE 9: MYCOLOGY SPECIMENS
NEW ENGLAND 4,57g
MIDDLE ATLANTIC 5
EAST NORTH CENTRAL g~473
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 3,985
SOUTH ATLANTIC 13,033
o
XXXXXX
xxxxx
xXxx
xx
x
xxxxxxx
xX
x
x
x
xxxXXX
xxx
xxxx X
x x x
xxxx
xx
X
xXxXx
x
x x
Xx
x
x
x
x xxxXX xX
XX x x
x
25
TABLE i0: PARASITOLOGY SPECIMENS
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
PACIFIC
TERRITORIES
%~s~
26
TABLE ii: PARASITOLOGY - Intestinal Specimens
NEW ENGLAND 111826XXXX
xxxxxx
Xxx
X IFA C~ospocidium
x
X
XXXXX
xxxxx
WEST NORTH CENTRALxxxxxXx
xxxXxx
XXX
XXXXXXX
X
XXXXXXX
xxxxxxx
EAST SO~JTH CENTRAL 16~339xxxx
XXXX
xx
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL g.833X
~
x
x
X
xx
xxXxxx
xxxXXxxx
XXXX : A-cP/~otos po~diu mX
PACIFIC 8teo4
w~in~ton 2701
xxxxx
XXXXX
xxxxx
xxx
27
TABLE 12: PARASITOLOGY - Other Parasitology Specimens
28
TABLE 13: VIROLOGY SPECIMENS
TOTAL
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
31.052
14,6t0
2,028
2,230
02,3152,319
412162
2.761
000
2177043,5,81
037
45r968
27~6551.6220
2,730
o0ooooo
o0NA
lr0400
ooooooo0
1270000
0
00
000oo
6,218oo0
0o0000oo0
ooo0oo
00o0o00
o0oo
oooo
0ooo0
0000o
oooo0o0oo
0
ooo
110,21712r85~
2r028
2,028
29
TABLE 14: VIROLOGY - Rabies Specimens
New Hamp~ire
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Ge~i=
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
TERRITORIES
77,337
281132277
62
456000
8055820
8,54533124288
XXXX
X XXX
X X
X X
XXX XXX
X
X XXXXX
X XXXXX XX XX
XX X
X XX XXX X
XXXX X
X XX X
X XX X
X XX XXXX X
(~her
TABLE 15: VIROLOGY - Viral Isolation Specimens
Specimens
M1DOLE ATLANTIC 21827
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 10,~5~
MOUNTAJN
wpmin~
PACIFIC
2?,855
x xx xx xx xX
Other
!8~
x
0
2,370062
7,42g3,528
0
01r457
0
xxxxx
xxxx
xxxXxx
X
x
xxxx
x
x
x
x
x
xxxx
xxxxx
x xx xx xx x
x xx X
x x
X Xx xx xx Xx xx x
(~)
39 13
xxxx
x
x x
x x
6r082
x
x
x
x
xx
x
x
x X
x x
x x
3MV
TERRITORIES 0
xxxxX
XXxxx
XXXXX
x x
x
xx
xx
xxxxx x
31
TABLE 15: VIROLOGY - Viral Isolation Specimens
Lab
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
TERRITORIES
xX
xx
x
x
xxx
x
x
x
X
x
x
xx
xx
xx
x
xx
x
x
XX
X
xx
x
CF
X
x
xx
x
xxx
x
x
xx
x
x
xx
xx
xxxx
xx
X
xxxxxx
x
XXxxx
x
x
xxxxxx
FA-O’5~er
XXXx
X
XXx
X
XXXXX
x
xx
xx
xxXxx
xx
x
x
xxxxx
EIA
32
TABLE 16: VIROLOGY - Rickettsial Identification Specimens
N£W ENGLAND o
x x
x x
33
TABLE 17: VIROLOGY - HIV Identification Specimens
Lab&
0000000
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL o
x
TABLE 18: VIROLOGY - Chlamydia Specimens
Lab
NEW ENGLAND
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNT~N
30,711
3,135
5,602
27,54~
62,628O00
6"2,628
000
6,665
NA
233%
xxx
X
x
xx
x
X
X
xx
XX x
xxx
3NAP~
35
TABLE 19: VIROLOGY - Herpes Simplex Specimens
&
TOTALAVERAGE
NEW ENGLAND
1.216 11g1,211 114
4,3762,2821,184417NA076417
0
o830
368oo
277
6.827
o
1,674
782
5160136o
38O
124o0
124o
xxxx
x
x
xx
xx
xxxx
xxxxXx
x
xx
xx
xxX
x
O~her
FA
TABLE 20: VIROLOGY SPECIMENS - OTHER
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTICoo
o
0
oo
o0000
2,835000
FIGURE 10
State Public Health Laboratory ImmunologySpecimens by Category -- 1991
Syphillis Serology39%
Viral and RickettsialSerology
12%Other4%
Bactedal, Fungal andParasitic Serology
1%
HIV Serology44%
39
TABLE 21: IMMUNOLOGY SPECIMENS
Lab&
NEW ENGLAND
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
FAST SOLTTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
wp’~i~
gO3,513
g79
51,242
2702’520
34223
510
lt574
$r402
0
4,5244~28,g551740042
lr33700
337
Parat~.c
3,402
00
318231
6,0932,375
0
5
0
0
0
00
337
27t,3735~388
0
HIV
4,08~,824 327,18081.616 2~0,449
148,452 062,9’5.4 037,~65 010.375 0
41
TABLE 22: IMMUNOLOGY - Syphillis Serology Specimens
xXxxXx
x
X
x
x
x
FAST NORTH CENTRAL 234,4,~x xx x
xx
x
xxxxx
WEST NORTH CENTRAL I~,~
x
xx X
xx
X X
xxx
SO~TH ATLANTIC I r338.955
xxxxxx
XXXXXXXXX
xxxx
x
x
x
x
xxx
x
x
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL ~,763xxxx
X xX
XxxXX
X
PACIFIC 471
31.~ x x
xXxx
x x
x
42
TABLE 23: IMMUNOLOGY - Bacterial Serology Specimens
TOTAL 51AVERAGE 1,250
NEW ENGLAND 11r347Coft~ut 5r170 X
x
WEST NORTH CENI~t~L 5,15~
x
XXXXXX
X
x x
x
~ ’~o8 x x
x
x
x
43
TABLE 24: IMMUNOLOGY - Fungal serology Specimens
174 X00
2 X
xxx
xx
XXX
x
x
XX
x
x
xx
X
x
X
x
xx
x
x
xx
x
XX
xx
x
x
x
x
xx
x
10 X X X
TABLE 25: IMMUNOLOGY - Parasitic Serology Specimens
NEW ENGLAND 3r402
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 2,~51
SOUTH A~ 12,~5~
45
TABLE 26: IMMUNOLOGY - Viral and Rickettsial Serology Specimens
TOTA I~080,93~AVERAGE 221520
X
x
XXXXX
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 54,508~ 24?27 x X X
SOUTH ATLANTIC 2","i,373X
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 270?67
x
TERRITORIES 0
46
TABLE 27: IMMUNOLOGY - HIV Serology Specimens
xxxx
xxxxxxxXx
xxXxxX
Xxxx
xxxxxxxxx
xx
X
xxxx
xx
xxxXX
XxxX
Other
RIPA
47
TABLE 28: IMMUNOLOGY - Other Serology Specimens
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
MIDOLE ATLANTIC
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
Kanrm$
SOUTH ATLANTIC
WEST SOOTH CENTRAL
w-p~PACIFIC
327,180~0.449
ooo0o0o
o0o
o
00ooo
o0o
2.824oo
o
0o0
TABLE 29: HEMATOLOGY / IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY SPECIMENS
Lab&
TOTAL
WEST SC~]TH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
wF,~~PAC4FIC
TERRITORIES
Total
o
0
3r35.4
o0o0oo
00o
02,84o
ooooooo
oooo
oo
o
128,113157
9,984
434oo0o0oo
434
000000000
43400000
0
4g
FIGURE 11
State Public Health Laboratory ChemistrySpecimens by Category- 1991
Clinical Chemistry Udnatys~s and Other5% 3%
Newbo~ Screening92%
51
TABLE 30 : CLINICAL CHEMISTRY SPECIMENS
(I)
sOUl~ A’TLANT~
575.842
0
0
0
0000000
oooo0o
57r45~2.1672r162
053.127
3,325000000
3,3250
oooooo
(4)
oo0o0oo
o
oo0o0o
2.076000000
2,076
3,3203,320
000
oooo0
4160000
410000
0oo0oo
53
TABLE 31: CLINICAL CHEMISTRY -Clinical )eclmens and )es of Tests
(2) (4) (5) (6) (7) {8) (g) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (18) (17~
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
PACIFIC
owo~W~h~,’~
54
TABLE 31:
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
CLINICAL CHEMISTRY -Clinical Chemistry Specimens and Types of Tests
X X X X X X X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x x
x
x
55
TABLE 32: CLINICAL CHEMISTRY - Urinalysis Specimens
&
TOTALAVERAGE
NEW ENGLAND
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTtC
G~xp
EAST SOLrTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
w~i~
oooooo0
o
oooooo
2r076000000
2,076
3,3203,320
000
0000o
,=160000
416000
000000
XXXxx
xxXxx
x
56
TABLE 33: CLINICAL CHEMISTRY - Newborn Screening
Lab
&
wp,~in~
375,808267,g6627,1321651124
PKU
xxxxxx
xxxxxxx
xxxx
x
XXX
xxx
xxxxxx
xxxx
xx
x
x
xx
X
x
x
X
MSUO
x
x
x
x
xx
37
XXX
xxxxxx
xxxxxXxx
xxxx
x
x
x
x
57
TABLE 33: CLINICAL CHEMISTRY - Newborn Screening
w~
x
xx
x
x
x
xX
XXXXX
XXXXXXXX
XXXX
XXXX
x
58
TABLE 34: CLINICAL CHEMISTRY - Hemoglobinopathy Specimens
MIDDLE ATLANTICNew ,,~e)"
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTa3
IEF
x
x
x xx
x
xXxx
xxx
27,132127757
41,37648.277
MOUNTAIN 165,688
o
x
x
xxxx
x
xxxx
x
x
x
x
x
X XXxX
xX X
X
xx
x
Xxxx
xxx
x x
x
x
5g
TABLE 35: CLINICAL CHEMISTRY - Other Clinical Chemistry Specimens
&
TOTAL
0O0o
0
4g,057
0ooo0
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAJN
wpmin~
0oo
30000
000
TABLE 36: PATHOLOGY SPECIMENS
Lab&
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
MIDOLE ATLANTa3
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
,SOUTH ATLANTIC
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
0000
0000
000
00000
o
0ooooo0o
0o0o0
2.8021=3Ol
0ooo0oo
ooooooo0oo
oo00o
o00o0oo
0o
2~8440000
0000
000
o0oo40oo37
00ooo
Wp~r~
0o0o
0o0o
0o0oo
oooo
6(3800
000oo
0oo0
oo0oooo0o
0 0 o oo o 0 o0 o o oo o o 00 o 0 o0 0 o o
0 0 o o
o o o o
61
TABLE 37: OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH - Biological Samples
Lab&
Region
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
WEST NORTH CENTR&L
SOUTH ATLANTIC
EAST SOOTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAJN
4.527
142106
lo6ooooooolooo
ooooo
o0ooo
0oo
oo
250o
o0oo00
0
0
62
FIGURE 12
State Public Health Laboratory ToxicologySpecimens, by Category - 1991
Physical7%
Biological93%
63
TABLE 38: BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES
Lab&
TOTA
Sou~ {:)a koG1
SOUTH ATLANTICOe4av~re
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTNN
wp,~i.~PACIFIC
TERRITORIES 0ooo
65
TABLE 39A: TOXICOLOGY-Biological Samples-Blood-Forensic
Other
240
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 11247
o o 0
52 8,555
PACtFIC 2,2~5 0 0
5 78
0 0 0 0
TERRITORIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TABLE 39B: TOXICOLOGY-Biological Samples-Blood-Other
MfDOLE ATLANTK) 0 0 54~ 15rg7~ 0 O 0 11~54
EAST NORTH CENTRe. 1,502 0 4 103,348 1~ 0 0 41414
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 0 0 0 89 0 0
SOUTH ATLANTIC 0 0 11~819 107~235 0 0
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 0 0 0 4~148 0 0
MOUNTAJN
110 72
0 0 0 635
635
0 O
0 O
TERR~TORSES 0 o 0 o o 0 0
o
TABLE 40: TOXICOLOGY-Biological Samples-Urine-Forensic
o o
0 0 0 0
797 1 5~ 0 0 0 0 0
o o
0 o o o
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TABLE 40: TOXICOLOGY-Biological Samples-Urine-Other (Continued)
17 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
179 0 017g
0
0
0 0
0 0
69
TABLE 41: TOXICOLOGY-Biological Samples-Other-Forensic
228 87
~2 0 11 0 0 0 0 0
o o
0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
0 0 o o o o o o
0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o
0 o 0
0 0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
7O
TABLE 41: TOXICOLOGY-Biological Samples-Other-Other (continued)
L=b
NEW ENGlaND
M~DOUE ATL,~NTiC
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
0 o 0 0
0 o 0 o
WEST NORTH CENTRAL o o
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Ge~i=
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
0
0
71
LABORATORY ENVIRONMENTALWORKLOAD
FIGURE 13
State Public Health Laboratory EnvironmentalMicrobiology Specimens, by Category- 1991
Dairy prod~ts9% Food and Beverage
2%
TABLE 42: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY SAMPLES
Lab&
NEW ENGLAND
Nebraska
SOUTH ATLANTK~
WESTSOLITH CEt~rRAL
MOUNTAIN
Utah
PACIFIC
W~h~r,~o~
TERRITORIES
210,012
12,672
Wirer
t8,735
ooo0
160
0oo0oo
oo
o
00o
o
o0
15311o0
00
00
75
TABLE 43: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY-Water Samples
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
MOUNTNN
1,822,329
64,124
15,788
2.992
0
12r227
0
326
0
41970
451967
7T082
7r870541
’tOgo
221091
47,634
1 r685
93
oo
2 0
431 ~201lO~8go
0
154,245
1391109
87194447
74r88~7r7493r3~?
824824000
1,3704540000
495421
6~877
0
00
0
o
0
o
73057
04
o0
04574
ooo
75048o27
0oo
o 0 0 o
76
TABLE 43B: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY - Water Samples-Potable
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
04,752
21rlOO
000000o
000000
000000
o
25,8742,352
5.7320
2.68200
0o0ooo00
0o00o
PACIFIC
TERRITORIES 12.136
o0oo
000
0000
03,613
2,77g00
oooo
1400
000
14o0o
34500
3450o
77
TABLE 43A: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY-Water Samples-Non-Potable
TOTAt 74¢478
NEW ENGLANDCoeeec~cu~
Maine
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
Kentu~y
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
w~(~
PACIFIC
TERRITO~tES "
00
31238
oox
0o0ooo
oo
133o0
o
0
o21,54g
ooo
o0ooooo
0o0ooo
o0o0o0o0
0ooNAoooooo
00o
0o0oo
o0o0oo0o0
o0oo0o
o0o00
oo
0ooo0o
0oo0o00o
oo000
0o000
5O5000o0oo0
o
0oo
78
TABLE 43C: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY-Water Samples-Sewage/Waste
TOTALAVERAG~
NEW ENGLANDConne~cul
MIDO~E ATLANDC
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH All.AN’~C
5000O05
8248240000
0000
147
o0o0o0o00o
000
Mu~p~e Tube
00ooo
00oo0o
ooo0o
0
o
00ooo0
o0o0ooo0
0ooo0o000o
ooo0o
00ooooo
0o
o0o0oo
oo0ooo0o
o0o0ooo0oo
0000o
MOUNTAIN
klaho
wp~ing
Hawaii
TERRiTOrIES
o000
o0o
382
0o
5005o0
o
o0
68057704
0oo0
o0o
o00oo
00000o
ooo0
oo0o0oo00
00o000
7g
TABLE 43D: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY-Water Samples-Swimming Pool
MJDDLE
EAST NORTH
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
17,121
0
6170
00
0
0
00000
750
0
000
o000
2,744
0o
o0
000o0
0o0o000
0o0oo0
00ooo00o
0o00oooo00
0o
0o
000oo
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC
818oo
361oo5
450o
00
00
838000000
SO788
ooo0o
0oo
00oo00
0o
0oooo0o
4,403oo00
7010oo
ooo
000oo
o274o0
oo
0000o0
TABLE 44: MICROBIOLOGY-Dairy Products Samples
xx
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 46,557
MOUNTAJN 7,406
o
C~e~x~ o
TERRITORIES 53~
FP{~zen
x
x
x
X
81
TABLE 45: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY-Food and Beverage Samples
TOTN.
NEW ENGLAND355 x
xx
x
X
o
x
x
x
x
X
X
x
X70
0433
x
x
XxxxxXxX
x
x
xxxX
XXx
xx
x
X XX
xXX
X
X
X
XX
X
X
X
X
XMOUNTAIN 1~032
Wyo~iw ~7
PACIFIC 2~725
TERRITORIES 0
82
TABLE 46: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY -Other Environmental Microbiology Systems
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 1.275k~ra 1,275
SOLrTH ATLANTIC 45
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL 25
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 151
~ o
F FIGURE 14
State Public Health Laboratory EnvironmentalChemistry Samples, by Category-- 1991
TABLE 47: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY SAMPLES
o
o247
o11r875
40
0
0
056
9,~0 lg.~g~ 16,099 14,~ 10,2100 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
TERRITORIES o o
00
421
o
152o
87
TABLE 48: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY - Water Samples - Potable
TOTAL 445.61910,610
15,15752,071
x
x
xx
x
xxxxxx
x
x
xX
xx
xxxx
xxxx
I’)
X x
X x
X x
x X
X xX xX x
x xX xx xX xx xX xX x
X Xx
x x
X x
x XX x
xX xX xX x
X XXX xX X
x xX xx xX xX xX xX x
X Xx x
X x
x
x
Xx
xxx
x
x
xx
x
TABLE 48: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY-Water Samples-Ambient
TOTAL
0
MOUNTAIN
pACIFIC 2~s7~
o
TERRITORIES o
x
xx
X
X
Xxx
x
x
xx
x
X
Xx
xXx
xx
x
Xx
x
x
xx
XX
xx
xX
X
xx
x
X
xXXx
XxxxXxx
xX
XXxx
x
X
x
xx
x
xx
8g
TABLE 49: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRYSolid and Hazardous Water Samples
TOTAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
TERRITORIES
4242
7r2gOoo
118o
5,95,49180
30Oo
421
0
0oo
0
0
x
x
X
x
xxxx
x
xx
x
xx
xxxX
x
x
XXXX
x
X
XX
X
XX
xXxX
x
XXXX
XX
X
Xx
X
X
XX
XXXX
x
X
X
X
xX
TABLE 50: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY - Food Samples
o
xx
x
xx
x
x
X
x
x
x
xx
x
x
x
X
xX
X
x
91
TABLE 51: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY - Body Fluid and Tissue Sample
TOTAL 13r5S5
1,5460000
0
0000
0
00
0
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL 0
MOUNTAIN 1,537
oPACIFIC 276
o
TERRITORIES o
14)
xX
x
Xx
92
TABLE 52 : ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY - Air Samples
0ooo
0
o
o
X
X
X
xX
Xx
x
X
x
XXxxx
xx
x
x
x
x
X
X
XX
X
Tox~t
X
X
X
X
g3
TABLE 53: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY - Air Pollution Samples
T~
NEW ENGLAND 52~67647 x
5
F-A~T NORTH CENTRAL 1,037
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 5,052
EAST SCUTH CENTRAL Ir4~4
x
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL o
X
X
X
X X
X
X
x
TERRITORIES oGu~m’O
94
TABLE 54: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY - Radiological Analysis Samples
o
TERRITORIES 0
X X
x
X x x x
x x X x
x
xxxx
x
95
TABLE 55: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY -Other Environmental Chemistry Samples
TOTA~ 30,4~3
WEST NORTH CENTRAL 1114~
o
! H=~ 0~ 0
TABLE 56: OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTHEnvironmental Samples "
TOTAL
NEW ENGLAND
~DDLE ATLANTIC
MO~NTNN
PACIFIC
Total
77377300
79135
04700
7£O0
3.4243,248
o77
0o
0
5150
0
lr3780
20O
762752
o
0oo0
o047o0
0
o o 00 0 0o o oo 0 o0 0 o0 o 0
0 o
0 o 0
g7
TABLE 57: TOXICOLOGY - Physical Samples
TOTAL
W,,EST NORTH CE~
SOUTH ATLANTIC
FIo~da
FAST SO~I’H CENTRAL
Kent~ck).
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC
TERRITOf~IES
111
05
00
210
0
o
0
0ooo
g8
TABLE 57A: TOXlCOLOGY-Physical Samples-Forensic
(~)
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~IDOLE ATLANTIC
15 0 7 4 0 0 0
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
G~Wi=
103
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WESTSoU’rH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
Ne,~ada
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
12 0 0 ;0 12 0 0 0 0 0 3~
9 10
Utah 3 10Wpmi~
PACIFIC 0 0 0 0 77 0 0 0 0 0 0
99
TABLE 57B: TOXICOLOGY-Physical Samples-Other
(4)
5f521
2 0 0 0 5 0 0 867 0 0 116
2727
67
Mar~nd
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL 0 0 0 0 68 0 0 3~ 0 0 0
2~2 0 41 ’20 0 0 522O2 41
2O 5
PACIFIC o o o
TERRn’C~IES 0 o o 0 o
o o
OTHER LABORATORYWORKLOADS
TABLE 58: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM -Number of Laboratories and LIP Personnel
Lab&
TOTALAVERAGE
NEW ENGLANDC~e necl~cut
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
Arka~,.a$
MOUNTNN
wpm~PACIFIC
TERRITORIES
3
1,372572
235NANANANA
167NANA
172NA
NA
NANA
NANANANANA
5NA
00
o
73
o52
NA
NANANA8
NANA2
154NA
1513NA
0
NANA3
85O
250
4r64~NA
4,64g
0NANANANANA
24NANANANANA24NA
NANANANA
NANANA
157
2,000NA
NANA
0NANANANA
5.427
NANANA
175
175
NANA
NA
NANANANA
NANANANA0
NANANANA20NA
NANA
255
NANA
NA
NA
4NANA42NA
Wate~
2237g7
127NA
NA24
NA
7875NANANANA
73
NANANA
NA
gNANANA
NANANANA
2727NANANA
NA
NA
101
TABLE 59: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - Clinical Laboratories
TOTAL
WEST SOLr’rH CENTRAL NA 233
Wp~i~
TERRITORIES
0 1950 00 00 00 0o o
0 00 00 00 0o 00 00 00 73
0 0
o 0
618 048 00 0187 0385 0
335 712oo 00 00 71
0 0
0 050 0
0 0
oo00o
0000
o
0
oo00
102
TABLE 59 : LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - Clinical LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
~7 T~
(io) (ll)TOTAL 17 14
x X
x X
MIDOLE A’rL6NTIC
K~
x X
x X
x Xx xx X
Xxxxx
x Xx x
x X
x X X X X X X
x X X x
x
x X
X
X
X
X
x
xx X
X x
X
x
X
x
x
103
TABLE 59: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - clinical LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
x
XX
x
X
X
X
x
x
X
X
x
x
x
x
x
X
comp~in~
104
TABLE 59: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - Clinical LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
&
TOTA
NEW ENGLANDCoenec~ut
MIDGE ATLANTIC
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH AT1.ANT1C
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
PACIFIC
x
X
Washir~lon
TERRITORIES
105
TABLE 59: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - clinical LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
N~N ENGLAND
W~,~
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
X
X
XX
XX
x x
X x
X xx xX
X
X
X
Enfo~ernent
X
XX
X
X X ~ule De~lopmentX XX X
X
X X× × ,.r.pc,~
X XX X
X
X
106
TABLE 60: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - Public Health Laboratories
5 05 00 00 00 00 00 0
oooooo0
2 0 1
18 00 00 09 09 00 0
505000
7 00 0
0 04 00 00 00 0
0 00 00 0
0 0
0 00 0
0 00 00 o0 oo 0
o
o0oo0
2
oo0o0
o
4022o
30 02 00 03 025 0
00000
o 0
0 o0 o3 0o 0
00oo00oo0
3 00 00 oo 03 00 o
o 0 o
107
TABLE 60A: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Public Health LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
MIDO<.E A11.ANT~
~ A~
X X
X XX
X x.
MOJNTAJN
Wp’n~n~
108
TABLE 60A: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Public Health LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff (continued)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC
CeWom~l
TERRITORIES
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
X
X
X
x
109
TABLE 60A: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Public Health LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff (continued)
NEW ENGLAND
MIDO~E ATLANT1C
SOUTH ATLANDC
Ge~ia
EAST SOUTH CE~
WEST S~ CE~
110
TABLE 60A: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Public Health LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff (continued)
TOTAL
NEW ENGLANDX
X
X
X
XX
X
X
x
x
x
x
x
xx
x
x
XXxXX
x
XX
X
XX
x
X
x
x
xXxX
xX
Other
111
TABLE 60B: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMRegulation of State Public Health Laboratory
TOTAL 3~ 3~ 27 ~ 33 8 o 5NEW ENGLAND
MIDO~E ATLANTIC
Ge~, X
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
EPA
PACIFIC
x x x x
TERRITORIES
112
TABLE 61: PHYSICIANS’ OFFICE LABORATORIES
Num~ b)" LIP
K~ntucky 2,000 0 0 0 o
WEST SO~TH CENTRAL 0 6 e o 0
TABLE 61: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMPhysicians’ office Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
TOTAL 14 8 10 7 1~ 13 12 13 1 0 0
MIDOLE ATLAHT~
SOUTH ATLANT~
w,to~i~
TABLE 61: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMPhysicians’ Office Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
wyomi~
x
x
X x
X
115
TABLE 61: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMPhysicians’ Office Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
TOTAL
MDO~
EAST NORTH CE~’RAL
WEST NORTH CENTRe.
MOUNT~N
Lice~ure/
Other
TABLE 61: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMPhysicians’ Office Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
TOTAL
WEST $OLITH CENTRAL
PACIFIC
TERRITORIES
117
TABLE 62: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMand Food Laboratories
Lab&
7 0 27
0 0 00 0 10 0 07 0 0
0 00 0
000000
0 0
0 3O0 170 0
0 0
o 0 00 0 oo o 0g 0 oNA NA NA0 0 30 0 0
ooo0o
oo0
oo
oo0o
o0
o0000
0000o0
o 340 oo 00 00 00 170 oo o0 140 3
0 00 oo 8
0 190 00 70 00 12
0 70 00 40 00 0
0 20 00 0
0 00 0
0 00 0
0 0
118
TABLE 62A:
&
TOTAL
LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Dairy and Food LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
NA
XXX
xX
X
X
x
x
NA NA
X X
XX
X
X
X
XX
XX
XX
X
X
X
X
X
119
TABLE 62A: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Dairy and Food LaboratoriesActivity of LIP Staff
&
TOTAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
Wpm*~PACIFIC
W~ingto~
TERR~’OR~E$
x
x
x
X
X
X
NAX
NA
x
x
x
120
TABLE 63: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - Water Laboratories
J~
121
TABLE 63: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Water Laboratories
&
TOTAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC
ToLal
2272270oo0o
0o00
00ooo
43oo04300
ooo000oo
121000
55OO0
5o05oo
Micn)-
0 o
0 o
5 o
o 0
00
2oooo o
o
o ooooo
o o
o
oo
ooo
ooo oo
o
o oo
o
o
oo
o
o
122
TABLE 63: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-Water Laboratories
&
TOTAL
3700
2500
0o00
32
973 375 273 325 og 4 2 3o
FIOr~a 453 93 147 213 0
123
TABLE 63: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM -Water Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
TABLE 63: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM -Water Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
Lab&
125
TABLE 63: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMWater Laboratories - Activity of LIP Staff
x
xNAX
NA
Xxxx
x xx x
126
TABLE 64: LABORATORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMOther LIP Activities for all types of Laboratories
127
TABLE 65: BIOLOGICS, REAGENTS, AND MEDIA -Production of Biologics,Reagents and Media for Distribution
(~)
TOTAL
3.19
0,5
30.25
4
0.25
100
1.2
0.5
Lab
X
X
Reager~,
X
x
x
x
X
x
xx
X
x
X
x
X
xx
xxx
128
TABLE 65: BIOLOGICS, REAGENTS, AND MEDIA -Production of Biologics,Reagents and Media for Distribution
(I)
2
Lab
x
129
TABLE 66: RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT-Basic Research
TOTAL
(5)
30,~O0x x
NA NA
X
X
TABLE 67:
Lab&
TOTAL
No~lh D~koea
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - Applied Research
(6) ~
xx
x
x
x
131
TABLE 68: RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - Technical Research
&
TOTAL
XNA
NA
NA
o
NANA
NA
x
NA
NA
NA
132
LABORATORY PERSONNELAND
STAFFING PATTERNS
TABLE 69: NUMBER OF BUDGETED POSITIONS
133
TABLE 69: NUMBER OF BUDGETED POSITIONS
SOUTH ATLANTa3
134
TABLE 7 0 : TURNOVER
135
TABLE 71: STAFFING PATTERN OF PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL PERSONNEL
(4~0)
136
TABLE 71: STAFFING PATTERN OF PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL PERSONNEL
Lab
&
TOTA
~)
137
NOTES AND DEFINITIONS
Every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the raw data which are includedin this report. However, because of the various accounting practices employed, greatdiversity exists among Association laboratories. Therefore, the reader is advised toexercise great care in making comparative analyses without first consulting the laboratorydirector involved.
An "average", in a table, is the total divided by the number of participating laboratoriesreporting activity in a given category or subcategory.
SYMBOLS
The data display format conforms to that of previous CAR reports. The following matrixidentifies the symbols found in this edition
SYMBOL Meaning and Purpose
Blank or 0XNA
A report with no activity for that particular itemA positive responsethe laboratory reported that data were not available
THE FOLLOWING DEFINITIONS APPLY TO TABLES 1 THROUGH 61)
Workload
Workload is reported by the number of specimens / samples in each category orsubcategory. Workload includes procedures routinely followed in the laboratory. It doesnot include those procedures that the laboratory has the capability of performing butdoes not do on a routine basis. Routine tests are those tests performed as part of astandard operating procedure on a specimen or sample.
Specimen / Sample
Any material received in the laboratory for testing in a workload category or subcategoryor a material which is divided into aliquots for testing in multiple categories orsubcategories is counted as one specimen for each category or subcategory. Specimenscollected from the same site on the same patient (or same environmental source) at thesame time are to be counted as one specimen in each category or subcategory in which itis tested. The term "specimen" indicates an animal or human source, while "sample"indicates an environmental source.
139
