Cohort Profile: The Caerphilly Health and Social Needs Electronic Cohort Study (E-CATALyST)
Cohort Profile: The Caerphilly Health and Social Needs Electronic Cohort Study (E-CATALyST)
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DOI：
10.1093/ije/dys175
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发表时间：
2013-12-01
影响因子：
7.7
通讯作者：
Lloyd, Keith
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Fone, David L.;Dunstan, Frank;Lloyd, Keith
设立卡菲利健康和社会需求研究是为了为减少健康不平等现象的多机构协作工作提供信息和支持，并调查社区对心理健康的影响。最初，我们整理了一个强大的小区域多机构数据集，其中包括来自常规来源的背景健康决定因素和结果，以及国家卫生服务和卡菲利郡自治市议会之间的数据共享。这些数据被广泛用于地方联合规划，以改善健康和减少健康不平等。其次，我们进行了一项基线人口问卷调查，收集了10 892名（60.6%）年龄在18-74岁之间的受访者关于广泛的社会经济、生活方式、健康和住房因素以及对当地社区的看法的数据，包括获得服务、社会凝聚力和社区质量。我们在7年后进行了第二轮调查，共有4558名（50.2%）参与者回答了相同范围的问题。我们将这项研究发展为一个电子队列，将所有17979名年龄在18-74岁之间的抽样参与者与死亡率和住院记录联系起来，并进行了10年的随访，并对区内外的迁移进行了全面记录。对合作使用数据感兴趣的读者应联系首席研究员David Fone教授。
The Caerphilly Health and Social Needs study was established to inform and support collaborative multiagency working on reducing inequalities in health and to investigate neighbourhood influences on mental health. Initially, we collated a robust small-area multiagency dataset of contextual health determinants and outcomes from routine sources and sharing of data between the National Health Service and Caerphilly county borough council. These data were widely used in local joint planning to improve health and reduce health inequalities. Secondly, we carried out a baseline population questionnaire survey, collecting data from 10 892 (60.6%) respondents aged 18-74 years on a wide range of socio-economic, lifestyle, health and housing factors and perceptions of the local neighbourhood, including access to services, social cohesion and neighbourhood quality. We carried out wave 2 of the survey after 7 years with responses from 4558 (50.2%) participants to the same range of questions. We developed the study into an electronic cohort, linking all 17 979 sampled participants aged 18-74 years to mortality and hospital admission records with 10-year follow-up and full recording of migration both within and out of the borough. Readers with an interest in collaborative use of the data should contact Professor David Fone, Principal Investigator.