Adding Contextual Data to the Health and Retirement Study
Adding Contextual Data to the Health and Retirement Study
批准号:
8569937
负责人:
JENNIFER A AILSHIRE
金额:
$28.8万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-09-15 至 2015-06-30
关键词:
AddressAgeAgingAgreementAir PollutionAmericanAreaBuffersCaringCensusesCharacteristicsCodeCommunitiesDataData FilesData SetData SourcesDatabasesDetectionDimensionsDiseaseDocumentationElderlyEnvironmentEnvironmental HazardsFutureGoalsHealthHealth behaviorHealthcareIndependent LivingIndividualInterviewerLeadLifeLinkLongitudinal StudiesMeasurementMeasuresMedicalMedical EconomicsOutcomePersonal SatisfactionPhysical environmentPlayPoliciesPopulationProceduresProcessProspective StudiesPublic DomainsResearchResearch PersonnelResidential MobilityResourcesRespondentRetirementRoleShapesSocial EnvironmentSocietiesSourceStructureWorkage effectage relatedbasedesigndisabilitydisorder preventiondistributed dataenvironmental stressorexpectationexperiencehazardhealth economicsinnovationland usenovelprospectiveprotocol developmentpsychosocialpublic health relevanceresidencesocialsocioeconomicsstressortherapy design
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):本项目的目的是通过开发丰富的社会和自然环境测量数据资源来增强健康与退休研究(HRS)的影响,这些数据资源将为旨在优化老年人健康轨迹的干预措施提供信息。社会环境背景可能在塑造老年人过上健康、积极、独立和参与生活的机会方面发挥重要作用。然而,缺乏包括居住环境数据的老年人的大型、代表性、前瞻性研究,这对推进这一领域的研究提出了巨大的挑战。HRS是美国正在进行的最大的老龄化研究,为现有的老龄化研究提供了一个理想的机会,可以将社会环境背景的数据添加到现有的研究中。在这个应用程序中,我们建议:(1)收集一套上下文数据集,这些数据集来自公开可用的国家数据源,其中包含有关社会和物理环境的信息,这些信息可以使用地理标识符链接到HRS;(2)构建代表社会环境背景的六个关键理论维度的措施——社会经济/人口结构、心理社会压力源、卫生保健、物理危害、便利设施和土地使用/建筑环境;(3)创建用于未来研究的详细文档,描述辅助数据的属性、创建关联数据文件的步骤以及与上下文数据文件一起分发的测量结构。该提案具有许多创新,将产生一个新的上下文数据资源,包括创建跨越多年和不同空间尺度(例如人口普查区,邮政编码,局部区域缓冲区)的措施。将背景数据添加到HRS中,将为研究人员提供一个强大的数据库,用于分析环境条件对健康和老龄化的预期影响,住宅流动性对老龄化相关结果的影响,以及老年人随着年龄的增长周围环境的变化方式。通过生成一个公开可用的数据集,该项目还将确定将上下文数据添加到美国老年人的大型全国性研究中的可行性。随着背景数据的增加,HRS的影响将大大增强,为研究人员、政策制定者和规划者、社区组织和公众提供一个重要的数据资源,这将促进社区在塑造老龄化经历中的作用的研究取得重大进展。在美国,目前还没有关于老龄化和环境的可比数据集
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The purpose of this project is to enhance the impact of the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) by developing a rich contextual data resource with measures of the social and physical environment that will inform interventions designed to optimize health trajectories in older adults. Socioenvironmental contexts may play an important role in shaping opportunities for older adults to lead healthy, active, independent and engaged lives. However, lack of large, representative, prospective studies of older adults that include data on the residential environment presents a formidable challenge for advancing research in this area. The HRS is the largest ongoing study of aging in the U.S. and presents an ideal opportunity for adding data on the socioenvironmental context to an existing study of aging. In this application we propose to: (1) assemble a suite of contextual data sets derived from publicly available national data sources containing information on the social and physical environment that can be linked to the HRS using geographic identifiers; (2) construct measures representing six key theoretical dimensions of the socioenvironmental context - socioeconomic/demographic structure, psychosocial stressors, health care, physical hazards, amenities, and land use/built environment; and (3) create detailed documentation for use in future studies, describing the attributes of the secondary data, the procedures used to create the linked data files, and measurement construction to be distributed with the contextual data files. This proposal features many innovations which will result in a novel contextual data resource, including the creation of measures that have been constructed across multiple years and at different levels of spatial scale (e.g. census tract, ZIP code, local area buffer). The addition of contextual data to the HRS will provide researchers with a powerful database with which to analyze prospective effects of environmental conditions on health and aging, the effects of residential mobility on aging-related outcomes, and the ways environments change around older adults as they age in place. Through the process of producing a publicly available data set, this project will also establish th feasibility of adding contextual data to a large, national study of older Americans. With the addition of contextual data, the impact of the HRS would be significantly augmented, giving researchers, policymakers and planners, community-based organizations, and the public a major data resource that would facilitate significant advances in research on the role of communities in shaping the aging experience. There is currently no comparable data set on aging and the environment in the U.S.
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