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Strengthening Qualitative Research through Methodological Innovation and Integration: A Longitudinal Analysis of Human Mortality

Strengthening Qualitative Research through Methodological Innovation and Integration: A Longitudinal Analysis of Human Mortality
通过方法创新和整合加强定性研究:人类死亡率的纵向分析
批准号:
0961304
负责人:
Susan Leonard
金额:
$14.62万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2010-04-01 至 2012-03-31

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中文摘要
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[参考译文]苏珊·伦纳德密歇根大学19世纪末到20世纪初,死亡率急剧下降导致美国人的预期寿命增加。人们普遍接受的解释是,死于传染病(如天花和霍乱)的人数在减少,死于退行性疾病(如心脏病和癌症)的人数在上升,但疾病名称的变化使检验这一假设变得困难。本研究旨在建立一个数据库,系统地标准化死亡原因,将死亡分类,并提供有关标准化和分类的质量,可靠性和重要性的信息,以了解死亡率的长期趋势。该数据库将包含马萨诸塞州霍利奥克和北安普顿从1850年到1912年的个人死亡记录,以及两种可供选择的死因分类,一种基于原始记录中给出的死因标准化,另一种基于将死亡分配给早期的国际死因分类。这些数据还将包括分类的可靠性,以及分类是否会对死亡率趋势产生重大影响。更广泛的影响:该数据库将以适合历史死亡率研究人员和公共用户(例如家谱学家)使用的形式向公众提供。有了这些数据,研究人员将能够更好地理解控制传染病在降低总体死亡率中的作用。用于创建数据库的方法也将对在其他可能不清楚死亡原因意义的环境中工作的研究人员有用。
英文摘要
SES#: 0961304PI: Susan LeonardUniversity of MichiganDramatically falling death rates lead to increased life expectancy in the US between the late 19th century and the early 20th century. The widely accepted explanation is that deaths from infectious diseases such as smallpox and cholera were on the wane and deaths from degenerative diseases like heart disease and cancer were on the rise, but changes in the names of diseases make testing this hypothesis difficult. This study aims to develop a database that systematically standardizes the causes of death, groups deaths into categories, and provides information about the quality, reliability, and importance of standardization and classification to understanding long-term trends in death rates. The database will contain individual death records from Holyoke and Northampton, Massachusetts from 1850 to 1912 and two alternate cause of death classifications, one based on a standardization of the causes of death given in the original records and the other based on assigning deaths to the early International Classification of Causes of Death. The data will also include measurements of how reliable the classifications are, and whether classification makes a significant difference in mortality trends. BROADER IMPACTS: The database will be made available to the public in a form suitable for use by historical mortality researchers and public users for example, genealogists. With this data, researchers will be able to better understand the role of controlling infectious disease in lowering overall death rates. The methods used to create the database will also be useful for researchers working in other settings where the meaning of causes of death may be unclear.
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