COVID-19 shutdown: impact of healthcare disruptions on cardiovascular health disparities among people with multiple chronic conditions in New York City.
COVID-19 关闭:医疗保健中断对纽约市多种慢性病患者心血管健康差异的影响。
基本信息
- 批准号:10436056
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 71.66万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-09-30 至 2027-06-30
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:2019-nCoVAcademic Medical CentersAcuteAcute myocardial infarctionAdoptedAdoptionAdultAgeAmbulatory CareAreaBiometryBlood PressureCOVID-19COVID-19 impactCOVID-19 outbreakCOVID-19 pandemicCardiovascular DiseasesCardiovascular systemCaringCategoriesCessation of lifeChronicChronic DiseaseClinicalClinical ResearchDataData ScienceDiabetes MellitusDisastersDisease OutcomeDyslipidemiasEconomically Deprived PopulationEconomicsElderlyElectronic Health RecordEventFemaleFutureGerontologyGlycosylated hemoglobin AHealthHealth Disparities ResearchHealth systemHealthcareHealthcare SystemsHeart ArrestHeart failureHospitalsHypertensionInstitutesInstitutionIschemic StrokeJointsLeftLong-Term EffectsLongitudinal StudiesMeasuresMediationMedicalMedicineMethodsMinority GroupsModelingNew York CityObesityOutcomePatientsPatternPersonsPhasePoliciesPopulationPositioning AttributePrivate HospitalsPublic HospitalsReadinessResearchResourcesRiskSARS-CoV-2 infectionSourceStandardizationSubgroupSystemTelemedicineTranslationsUnstable anginaVisitVulnerable Populationsagedcardiovascular disorder epidemiologycardiovascular disorder riskcardiovascular healthcardiovascular risk factorcare deliverydata modelingdisadvantaged populationdisparity reductionepidemiologic dataethnic minorityexperiencehealth care deliveryhealth care servicehealth care service utilizationhealth disparityhealth disparity populationshealth inequalitieshigh riskimplementation sciencemedical schoolsminority patientmultidisciplinarymultilevel analysismultiple chronic conditionspandemic diseasepatient populationracial and ethnicsexsocial vulnerabilitysocioeconomic disadvantageuptake
项目摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY
In the first half of 2020, the SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic infected nearly 4 million persons in the U.S. and
caused over 150,000 deaths. In the midst of the early phase of this pandemic, people with multiple chronic
conditions (MCC) including diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and dyslipidemia, which are increasingly common
with age, were left extremely vulnerable to disruptions in healthcare delivery; in New York City (NYC), the first
U.S. epicenter of the COVID-19 outbreak, traditional ambulatory care ceased entirely for several months and
then reopened at only limited capacity. Implementation of telemedicine and modified in-person visits to bridge
this gap was attempted but adopted unevenly, and differential uptake may have worsened existing health
disparities. In this context, the unprecedented pandemic-disruption in ambulatory care in NYC provides a singular
opportunity to study the long-term effects of disasters on health care systems serving health disparity
populations. Our institution, NYU Grossman School of Medicine (NYUGSOM), is uniquely positioned to answer
these questions, having been at the center of the COVID-19 pandemic in NYC. We have robust existing data
partnerships with the INSIGHT Clinical Research Network, which includes a standardized electronic health
record (EHR) network of 5 NYC academic medical centers, and with the NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation
(NYC-H+H), the largest public hospital system in the U.S. We will leverage these 2 sources to determine, among
people age ≥50 with MCCs (≥2 chronic medical conditions), whether patterns of health system engagement
during the acute pandemic disruption phase (3/7/20-7/9/2020) influenced trajectories of 2 chronic diseases
(hypertension and diabetes) at 2 years, risk of cardiovascular events at 4 years, and whether disparities in
engagement exacerbated health inequities. In Aim 1 we will characterize ambulatory healthcare utilization and
quantify disruptions in healthcare services (total disruption vs. delayed care vs. sufficient care) during the acute
pandemic phase, overall and by subgroup (e.g. racial/ethnic minority, economically disadvantaged). In Aim 2 we
will then assess the impact of total disruption and delayed care in healthcare on 2-year trajectories of chronic
disease measures (mean systolic blood pressure, hemoglobin A1c), and in Aim 3 we will measure the impact of
healthcare disruptions on major adverse cardiovascular outcomes in the 4 years after the acute pandemic period,
and identify their impacts on disparities in CVD outcomes using causal mediation analysis methods. Our findings
will guide future disaster preparedness planning and allow health care systems to develop optimal care models
to mitigate CVD risk and avoid worsening disparities among socioeconomically disadvantaged and/or minority
populations. The MPIs for this project (Dr. Dodson and Dr. Thorpe) combine research experience in
cardiovascular medicine, gerontology, epidemiology, and data science, and are joined by Co-I’s (Dr. Divers, Dr.
Adhikari, Dr. Vedanthan, Dr. Blecker, Dr. Weiner) who bring expertise in health disparities research,
implementation science, biostatistics, and use of EHRs.
项目摘要
于二零二零年上半年,SARS-CoV-2(COVID-19)大流行在美国感染近400万人,
造成超过15万人死亡在这一流行病的早期阶段,患有多种慢性疾病的人
包括糖尿病、高血压、肥胖和血脂异常在内的疾病(MCC),这些疾病越来越常见
随着年龄的增长,他们非常容易受到医疗服务中断的影响;在纽约市,
美国在COVID-19爆发的中心,传统的门诊护理完全停止了几个月,
然后重新开放,但容量有限。实施远程医疗和经修改的桥梁现场访问
这一差距是尝试,但采用不均衡,差异吸收可能恶化了现有的健康
差距。在这种情况下,纽约市门诊护理中前所未有的流行病中断提供了一个独特的
有机会研究灾害对卫生保健系统的长期影响,
人口。我们的机构,纽约大学格罗斯曼医学院(NYUGSOM),是唯一定位于回答
这些问题一直是纽约市COVID-19大流行的中心。我们有可靠的现有数据
与INSIGHT临床研究网络合作,其中包括标准化的电子健康
5个纽约市学术医疗中心的电子健康记录(EHR)网络,并与纽约市健康和医院公司
(NYC-H+H),美国最大的公立医院系统。我们将利用这两个来源来确定,
年龄≥50岁的MCC患者(≥2种慢性疾病),
在急性大流行中断阶段(2020年3月7日至2020年7月9日),影响了2种慢性病的轨迹
(高血压和糖尿病),4年时心血管事件的风险,以及
参与加剧了卫生不平等。在目标1中,我们将描述门诊医疗利用率,
量化急性期医疗服务中断(完全中断vs.延迟护理vs.充分护理)
大流行阶段,总体和亚组(如种族/少数民族、经济弱势群体)。在目标2中,
然后,将评估医疗保健中的完全中断和延迟护理对慢性疾病2年轨迹的影响。
疾病指标(平均收缩压,血红蛋白A1 c),在目标3中,我们将测量
急性大流行期后4年内医疗中断对主要不良心血管结局的影响,
并使用因果中介分析方法确定其对CVD结果差异的影响。我们的研究结果
将指导未来的灾难准备计划,并允许医疗保健系统开发最佳护理模式
减轻心血管疾病风险,避免社会经济弱势群体和/或少数群体之间的差距恶化
人口。本项目的MPI(Dodson博士和Thorpe博士)结合了联合收割机的研究经验,
心血管医学,老年学,流行病学和数据科学,并加入了Co-I的(博士潜水员,博士
Adhikari,Vedanthan博士,Blecker博士,Weiner博士),他们带来了健康差异研究的专业知识,
实施科学、生物统计学和EHR的使用。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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John A Dodson其他文献
John A Dodson的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('John A Dodson', 18)}}的其他基金
Midcareer award in aging-related subspecialty research
与衰老相关的专业研究中的职业生涯中期奖
- 批准号:
10570687 - 财政年份:2023
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
COVID-19 shutdown: impact of healthcare disruptions on cardiovascular health disparities among people with multiple chronic conditions in New York City.
COVID-19 关闭:医疗保健中断对纽约市多种慢性病患者心血管健康差异的影响。
- 批准号:
10707047 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
BETTER-BP (Behavioral Economics Trial To Enhance Regulation of Blood Pressure)
BETTER-BP(加强血压调节的行为经济学试验)
- 批准号:
10227750 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
Rehabilitation at home using mobile health in older adults after hospitalization for ischemic heart disease (RESILIENT)
使用移动医疗对因缺血性心脏病住院的老年人进行家庭康复(RESILIENT)
- 批准号:
10450751 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
Rehabilitation at home using mobile health in older adults after hospitalization for ischemic heart disease (RESILIENT)
使用移动医疗对因缺血性心脏病住院的老年人进行家庭康复(RESILIENT)
- 批准号:
10165452 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
BETTER-BP (Behavioral Economics Trial To Enhance Regulation of Blood Pressure)
BETTER-BP(加强血压调节的行为经济学试验)
- 批准号:
10468046 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
Rehabilitation at home using mobile health in older adults after hospitalization for ischemic heart disease (RESILIENT)
使用移动医疗对因缺血性心脏病住院的老年人进行家庭康复(RESILIENT)
- 批准号:
9973123 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
BETTER-BP (Behavioral Economics Trial To Enhance Regulation of Blood Pressure)
BETTER-BP(加强血压调节的行为经济学试验)
- 批准号:
10678781 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
BETTER-BP (Behavioral Economics Trial To Enhance Regulation of Blood Pressure)
BETTER-BP(加强血压调节的行为经济学试验)
- 批准号:
10019587 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
Rehabilitation at home using mobile health in older adults after hospitalization for ischemic heart disease (RESILIENT)
使用移动医疗对因缺血性心脏病住院的老年人进行家庭康复(RESILIENT)
- 批准号:
10604354 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 71.66万 - 项目类别:
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