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April 2012
Volume IV, Issue 1I
Center for Health Statistics
14. Lillian; 15. Alexis; 16. Lily; 17. Zoey; 18. Harper; 19. Natalie; 20. Ella
Top 20 boy’s names
1. William; 2. Mason; 3. Jacob; 4. Elijah; 5. Noah; 6. Ethan; 7. Aiden; 8. Michael; 9. James; 10. Wyatt; 11. Gabriel; 12. Jackson; 13. Jayden; 14. Alexander; 15. Hunter; 16. Landon; 17. Bentley; 18. David; 19. Eli; 20. Joshua
Top 20 gender-neutral names
1. Riley; 2. Charlie; 3. River; 4. Landry; 5. Reece; 6. Elliot; 7. Camdyn; 8. Skylar; 9. Emerson; 10. Jessie; 11. Briar; 12. Justice; 13. Harley; 14. Rowan; 15. Baylor; 16. Casey; 17. Chandler; 18. Tegan; 19. Kamdyn; 20. Memphis
Oklahoma’s most popular baby names for 2011
Taken from item published March 18, 2012 by The Tulsa World
“Thank you.” From Mikeal Murray
If you were a boy born in Oklahoma in 2011, there’s a good chance that you were given the name William or Mason or Jacob.
If a girl, people likely call you Emma, Sophia or Isabella.
These were the three most popular names by gender given to newborns in the state last year, according to data released by the Oklahoma Department of Health.
The Social Security Administration has not yet released the most popular baby names on a national basis for 2011.
But in comparing Oklahoma’s 2011 names to those from the 2010 national list, the state was not very original.
Eight of the top 10 Oklahoma girls’ names were also in the national top 10, with the differences being that Oklahoma counted Addison (No. 5) and Brooklyn (No. 9) among the most popular, while the national list featured Chloe at No. 9 (No. 11 in Oklahoma) and Mia at No. 10 (not among the state’s top 20 girls’ names).
As for the boys, six names
were duplicated between the state and national lists. Oklahoma was unique in counting Mason, Elijah, James and Wyatt among its top 10 in popularity.
Meanwhile, the U.S. top 10 names included two names - Jayden and Alexander - that finished in the state’s top 20 (No. 13 and No. 14, respectively) and two names - Daniel and Anthony - that were not among the most in-demand monikers in Oklahoma.
Perhaps reflecting Oklahoma’s more rural themes, names that proved popular across the state included Hunter (No. 15 boy’s name), Lily (No. 16 girl’s name) and two names popular on the gender-neutral list: River and Briar.
Oklahoma children were bestowed with 7,517 unique girls’ names and 5,255 unique boys’ names in 2011, according to state Department of Health statistics.
Top 20 girl’s names
1. Emma; 2. Sophia; 3. Isabella; 4. Olivia; 5. Addison; 6. Ava; 7. Emily; 8. Abigail; 9. Brooklyn; 10. Madison; 11. Chloe; 12. Avery; 13. Elizabeth;
Even with the occasional hiccup that sometimes still happens, problems are still able to be addressed and corrected much faster than they would be using paper.
I sincerely hope that my efforts have been helpful. I have appreciated your patience, your professionalism, and your company. It’s been challenging, it’s been gratifying, and it’s been fun! Thank you all very much.
I want to say “thank you” to everyone I’ve worked with over the past six years in the vital records industry. That’s a lot of people and includes birth clerks, health information managers, other state agencies, the Health Department, other states, all kinds of folks.
I have taken a new position within the agency that will move me out of the Vital Records Division. I am very excited by
the opportunity, but also feel the “buyer’s remorse” that accompanies leaving people and work behind. It hasn’t always been easy during this “ROVER thing,” particularly in the very beginning when we rolled it out in April of 2009. But ROVER has come a long way since that rocky start and has made a huge impact on birth certificate registration. It continues to get better with each new update.
ROVER System Requirements
For the system to run at optimal performance, your computer should have the following features:
Internet Explorer 6.0 or later Adobe Acrobat Reader Laser Printer Broadband Internet Connection
ROVER
Training and Enrollment Team
Electronic Birth Registration
Laurie Howard
ROVER Project Manager
Mikeal Murray
Health Education Coordinator
Jan Bohannon
Field Representative
Sherrie Thrower
Field Representative
Rhonda Kieffer
Electronic Birth Registration Coordinator
ROVER HELP DESK
E-mail: AskROVER@health.ok.gov
Phone: 405.271.5380
E-mails are preferred
Object Description
| Okla State Agency |
Health, Oklahoma State Department of |
| Okla Agency Code | '340' |
| Title | ROVER : electronic birth registration, 04/2012, v.4 no.2 |
| Authors |
Oklahoma. State Department of Health. |
| Publication Date | 2012-04 |
| Publication type |
Newsletter |
| Purpose | Oklahoma's most popular baby names for 2011; "Thank you." From Mikeal Murray; Vital Records Training Pages and Resources; Reminder about Stillbirth Certificates |
| For all issues click | H940.6 R873b |
| Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
| ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from Agency website: http://www.ok.gov/health/documents/Apr%202012%20birth%20newsletter%20master.pdf |
| Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma State Government Publication is provided for educational purposes under US copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
| Language | English |
| Date created | 2012-04-09 |
| Date modified | 2012-05-18 |
| OCLC number | 890218161 |
Description
| Title | Apr 2012 birth newsletter master 1 |
| Full text | April 2012 Volume IV, Issue 1I Center for Health Statistics 14. Lillian; 15. Alexis; 16. Lily; 17. Zoey; 18. Harper; 19. Natalie; 20. Ella Top 20 boy’s names 1. William; 2. Mason; 3. Jacob; 4. Elijah; 5. Noah; 6. Ethan; 7. Aiden; 8. Michael; 9. James; 10. Wyatt; 11. Gabriel; 12. Jackson; 13. Jayden; 14. Alexander; 15. Hunter; 16. Landon; 17. Bentley; 18. David; 19. Eli; 20. Joshua Top 20 gender-neutral names 1. Riley; 2. Charlie; 3. River; 4. Landry; 5. Reece; 6. Elliot; 7. Camdyn; 8. Skylar; 9. Emerson; 10. Jessie; 11. Briar; 12. Justice; 13. Harley; 14. Rowan; 15. Baylor; 16. Casey; 17. Chandler; 18. Tegan; 19. Kamdyn; 20. Memphis Oklahoma’s most popular baby names for 2011 Taken from item published March 18, 2012 by The Tulsa World “Thank you.” From Mikeal Murray If you were a boy born in Oklahoma in 2011, there’s a good chance that you were given the name William or Mason or Jacob. If a girl, people likely call you Emma, Sophia or Isabella. These were the three most popular names by gender given to newborns in the state last year, according to data released by the Oklahoma Department of Health. The Social Security Administration has not yet released the most popular baby names on a national basis for 2011. But in comparing Oklahoma’s 2011 names to those from the 2010 national list, the state was not very original. Eight of the top 10 Oklahoma girls’ names were also in the national top 10, with the differences being that Oklahoma counted Addison (No. 5) and Brooklyn (No. 9) among the most popular, while the national list featured Chloe at No. 9 (No. 11 in Oklahoma) and Mia at No. 10 (not among the state’s top 20 girls’ names). As for the boys, six names were duplicated between the state and national lists. Oklahoma was unique in counting Mason, Elijah, James and Wyatt among its top 10 in popularity. Meanwhile, the U.S. top 10 names included two names - Jayden and Alexander - that finished in the state’s top 20 (No. 13 and No. 14, respectively) and two names - Daniel and Anthony - that were not among the most in-demand monikers in Oklahoma. Perhaps reflecting Oklahoma’s more rural themes, names that proved popular across the state included Hunter (No. 15 boy’s name), Lily (No. 16 girl’s name) and two names popular on the gender-neutral list: River and Briar. Oklahoma children were bestowed with 7,517 unique girls’ names and 5,255 unique boys’ names in 2011, according to state Department of Health statistics. Top 20 girl’s names 1. Emma; 2. Sophia; 3. Isabella; 4. Olivia; 5. Addison; 6. Ava; 7. Emily; 8. Abigail; 9. Brooklyn; 10. Madison; 11. Chloe; 12. Avery; 13. Elizabeth; Even with the occasional hiccup that sometimes still happens, problems are still able to be addressed and corrected much faster than they would be using paper. I sincerely hope that my efforts have been helpful. I have appreciated your patience, your professionalism, and your company. It’s been challenging, it’s been gratifying, and it’s been fun! Thank you all very much. I want to say “thank you” to everyone I’ve worked with over the past six years in the vital records industry. That’s a lot of people and includes birth clerks, health information managers, other state agencies, the Health Department, other states, all kinds of folks. I have taken a new position within the agency that will move me out of the Vital Records Division. I am very excited by the opportunity, but also feel the “buyer’s remorse” that accompanies leaving people and work behind. It hasn’t always been easy during this “ROVER thing,” particularly in the very beginning when we rolled it out in April of 2009. But ROVER has come a long way since that rocky start and has made a huge impact on birth certificate registration. It continues to get better with each new update. ROVER System Requirements For the system to run at optimal performance, your computer should have the following features: Internet Explorer 6.0 or later Adobe Acrobat Reader Laser Printer Broadband Internet Connection ROVER Training and Enrollment Team Electronic Birth Registration Laurie Howard ROVER Project Manager Mikeal Murray Health Education Coordinator Jan Bohannon Field Representative Sherrie Thrower Field Representative Rhonda Kieffer Electronic Birth Registration Coordinator ROVER HELP DESK E-mail: AskROVER@health.ok.gov Phone: 405.271.5380 E-mails are preferred |
| Date created | 2012-04-09 |
| Date modified | 2012-04-09 |
