Health Effects of Racial Segregation on Aging Adults
Health Effects of Racial Segregation on Aging Adults
批准号:
7143143
负责人:
JOSEPH J SUDANO
金额:
$20.05万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2007
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2007-09-30 至 2010-08-31
中文摘要
描述(申请人提供):学习目的。健康状况由个人和社区两个层面的投入决定。种族居住隔离(RRS)是一种影响健康和健康状况的社区属性。然而,其影响可能与社区及其居民的特征相关并由其中介。RRS对健康的影响程度及其发挥作用的途径尚未得到充分探讨。这项研究将:1)确定几种全球和地方RRS措施在调整社区和个人层面的影响后解释健康状况变化的独立效果;2)明确这些RRS措施通过社区和个人层面的中介因素影响健康变化的途径和机制;以及3)比较这些RRS措施的相对解释能力,并确定这些措施之间的中介机制是否有所不同。方法:来自健康和退休研究的具有全国代表性的数据将与地区资源文件和美国人口普查的数据合并,这是一项针对注册时年龄在51至61岁的大约4690名白人、1198名黑人和590名西班牙裔成年人的大型前瞻性队列研究。在我们的概念模型的指导下,我们将针对可能位于RRS和健康状况之间的路径上的经济、社会、物理和卫生系统社区特征制定可操作的措施。我们使用空间和空间措施,包括两组(黑人/白人或西班牙裔/白人)和多组(白人/黑人/西班牙裔)设计,在全球(即大都市或城市)和地方或人口普查区域一级确定。我们的模型将包括个人层面的SES、健康行为和慢性病的衡量标准。我们将使用以下基于自我报告的健康结果来检验RR和健康之间的关系:1)1992至2002年间健康状况的重大下降、无变化或改善;2)1992至2002年间健康状况的重大下降或死亡、无变化或改善;3)使用包括死亡在内的自我报告的转换值进行连续测量;以及4)1992至2000年间a)机动性、b)敏捷性或c)功能方面的身体限制的变化。在控制了社区和个人层面的特征后,将使用种族/民族分层分层/多水平建模和Logistic回归来评估RR与健康状况之间的关联。将使用种族/民族分层结构方程模型来描述RRS、社区和个人层面的特征以及健康状况之间的中介路径。意义:目前的建议是使用纵向数据来探索RRS和健康之间潜在的因果路径的首批研究之一。了解这些途径中的调解和缓和将促进我们目前对社区一级因素对健康的重要性的理解,并将重新将政策决策的重点放在需要采取干预措施,以解决健康状况差异的这些根本原因。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Study Purpose. Health status is determined by inputs at both the individual and community level. Racial residential segregation (RRS) is a community attribute proposed to influence health and health status. Yet its effects may be correlated with and mediated by characteristics of communities and their residents. The extent to which RRS influences health and the pathways through which it exerts effects have not been fully explored. This study will: 1) determine the independent effect of several global and local RRS measures in explaining changes in health status after adjusting for community and individual-level effects; 2) specify pathways and mechanisms by which these RRS measures influence change in health using community and individual level mediating factors; and 3) compare the relative explanatory power of these RRS measures and determine whether the mediation mechanisms vary across these measures. Methods: Nationally representative data from the Health and Retirement Study, a large prospective cohort study of approximately 4690 white, 1198 black and 590 Hispanic adults 51 to 61 years of age at enrollment will be merged with data from the Area Resource File and US Census. Guided by our conceptual model, we will develop operational measures for economic, social, physical and health system community characteristics potentially located on the path between RRS and health status. We use spatial and aspatial measures, both two-group (black/white or Hispanic/white) and multi-group (white/black/Hispanic) design, determined at the global (i.e., metropolitan or city) and the local or census tract level. Measures of individual-level SES, health behaviors, and chronic conditions will be included in our model. We will examine the relationship between RRS and health using the following health outcomes based on self-reports of 1) a major decline, no change, or improvement in health from 1992 to 2002; 2) a major decline or death, no change, or improvement in health from 1992 to 2002; 3) a continuous measure using transformed values of the self-reports including death; and 4) changes in physical limitations in a) mobility, b) agility, or c) facility between 1992 and 2000. Race/ethnicity-stratified hierarchical/multilevel modeling and logistic regression will be used to assess the association between RRS and health status, after controlling for community and individual-level characteristics. Race/ethnicity-stratified structural equation modeling will be used to delineate the mediating pathways between RRS, community and individual-level characteristics, and health status. Significance: The current proposal is one of the first studies to use longitudinal data to explore potential causal pathways between RRS and health. Understanding mediation and moderation in these pathways will advance our current understanding of the importance of community level factors on health and will re-focus policy decisions on the need for interventions that address these fundamental causes of disparities in health status.
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会议论文
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Health Effects of Racial Segregation on Aging Adults
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批准号:7675249
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Health Effects of Racial Segregation on Aging Adults
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批准号:7498458
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$19.57万
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财政年份:2005
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