Data Analysis & Interpretation Intermediate Injury Prevention August 23-26, 2011 Billings, MT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Epidemiology
Advertisements

Study Designs in Epidemiologic
A Brief Introduction to Epidemiology - VII (Epidemiologic Research Designs: Demographic, Mortality & Morbidity Studies) Betty C. Jung, RN, MPH, CHES.
Assessing Disease Frequency
 A public health science (foundation of public health)  Impacts personal decisions about our lifestyles  Affects government, public health agency and.
Measures of Mortality & Mortality in Different Populations
Anita Sego Spring, 2005.
Module 2: Data analysis key concepts. Module 2: Learning objectives  Understand the definition and purpose of data analysis  Define statistical and.
Relative and Attributable Risks. Absolute Risk Involves people who contract disease due to an exposure Doesn’t consider those who are sick but haven’t.
Measure of disease frequency
Instructor’s Name Semester, 200_
BIOSTATISTICS 5.5 MEASURES OF FREQUENCY BIOSTATISTICS TERMINAL OBJECTIVE: 5.5 Prepare a Food Specific Attack Rate Table IAW PEF 5.5.
Indicators of health and disease frequency measures
Measuring Epidemiologic Outcomes
SMRs, PMRs and Survival Measures Principles of Epidemiology Lecture 3 Dona SchneiderDona Schneider, PhD, MPH, FACE.
DESCRIPTIVE EPIDEMIOLOGY for Public Health Professionals Part 3
Epidemiology 101: basic concepts
Lecture 3: Measuring the Occurrence of Disease
Vital & Health Statistics
Multiple Choice Questions for discussion. Part 2
Billings Area Indian Health Service WISQARS TM Centers For Disease Control & Prevention National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Intermediate.
Epidemiology The Basics Only… Adapted with permission from a class presentation developed by Dr. Charles Lynch – University of Iowa, Iowa City.
1/26/09 1 Community Health Assessment in Small Populations: Tools for Working With “Small Numbers” Region 2 Quarterly Meeting January 26, 2009.
Study Designs Afshin Ostovar Bushehr University of Medical Sciences Bushehr, /4/20151.
Prevalence The presence (proportion) of disease or condition in a population (generally irrespective of the duration of the disease) Prevalence: Quantifies.
Chapter 3: Measures of Morbidity and Mortality Used in Epidemiology
Module Overview Risk—what is it? How do we perceive risks-socioecological model? It’s all relative.. Where do health statistics come from? How can I learn.
1 Data analysis. 2 Turning data into information.
Margaret Warner, PhD Li-Hui Chen, MS, PhD Office of Analysis and Epidemiology National Conference on Health Statistics Washington, DC August 2010 International.
Is for Epi Epidemiology basics for non-epidemiologists.
27/10/ Dr. Salwa Tayel (Mortality Rates Nursing)
Health indicators Prof. Ashry Gad Mohamed Dr. Salwa Tayel Department of family and Community Medicine.
Epidemiology: Basic concepts and principles ENV
Instructor Resource Chapter 9 Copyright © Scott B. Patten, Permission granted for classroom use with Epidemiology for Canadian Students: Principles,
Instructor Resource Chapter 4 Copyright © Scott B. Patten, Permission granted for classroom use with Epidemiology for Canadian Students: Principles,
Standardization of Rates. Rates of Disease Are the basic measure of disease occurrence because they most clearly express probability or risk of disease.
EPIDEMIOLOGY The study of the distribution and determinants of health related states and events in specified population and application of this.
Foundational Concepts & Measures Monday, Sept 13.
Measures of Disease Frequency
+ Chapter Scientific Method variable is the factor that changes in an experiment in order to test a hypothesis. To test for one variable, scientists.
Headlines Introduction General concepts
Epidemiology. Classically speaking Classically speaking EPI DEMO LOGOS Upon,on,befall People,population,man the Study of The study of anything that happens.
Basic Concepts of Epidemiology & Social Determinants of Health Prof. Supannee Promthet 27 Septmber 2013:
III. Measures of Morbidity: Morbid means disease. Morbidity is an important part of community health. It gives an idea about disease status in that community.
Epidemiology: The Study of Disease, Injury, and Death in the Community Chapter 3.
© 2010 Jones and Bartlett Publishers, LLC. Chapter 6 General Health and Population Indicators.
MODULE TWO: Epidemiologic Measurements: An Overview.
 Measures of Morbidity Dr. Asif Rehman. Measurements of Morbidity  Epidemiology: The study of the distributions and determinants of health related states.
Methods of quantifying disease Stuart Harris Public Health Intelligence Analyst Course – Day 3.
Chapter 2. **The frequency distribution is a table which displays how many people fall into each category of a variable such as age, income level, or.
By: Dr. Khalid El Tohami. Objectives  At the end of the session the student should be able to:  Define epidemiology, what are the basic measurements.
Epidemiological measureas. How do we determine disease frequency for a population?
Postgraduate Course Feedback DATA ON POPULATION AND MORTALITY INTRODUCTION TO BASIC CONCEPTS IN DEMOGRAPHY workshop Dr Carmen Aceijas, PhD
Health Indicators.
Relative and Attributable Risks
Instructional Objectives:
Global burden of diseases
Measures of Mortality 11/28/2018.
Intermediate Injury Prevention
Measures of disease frequency
Measures of Disease Occurrence
Intermediate Injury Prevention August 23-26, 2011 Billings, MT
Intermediate Injury Prevention
Epidemiological Measurements of health
Measures of Mortality Part 2
Mortality rate = No. of deaths * K
INDICATORS OF HEALTH.
Incidence Incidence of a disease is: “the rate at which new cases occur in a population in a given period, usually in the past 12 months (one calendar.
Mortality Indicators and Morbidity Indicators
Risk Ratio A risk ratio, or relative risk, compares the risk of some health-related event such as disease or death in two groups. The two groups are typically.
Presentation transcript:

Data Analysis & Interpretation Intermediate Injury Prevention August 23-26, 2011 Billings, MT

Data Analysis & Interpretation Session Objectives: Review basic epidemiologic concepts & terms. Describe and apply basic statistics to injury prevention.

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms Epidemiology Population-based Injuries are not random Risk Morbidity v. Mortality

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms Epidemiology: “The study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states or events in specified populations, and the application of this study to control health problems” Who Where When What Why How - A Dictionary of Epidemiology

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms Epidemiology is POPULATION-BASED (concerned with the community, not the individual). Leading Causes of Unintentional Injury Death, Florida, MVC 2.Poisoning 3.Fall 4.Drowning 5.Suffocation

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms Injury is not randomly distributed in a population. MP272.5

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms MortalityMorbidity Fatalities Data easier to obtain Tip of the pyramid Non-fatal Difficult to obtain More complete description of the magnitude of the problem

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms Risk: - A Dictionary of Epidemiology “The probability that an event will occur.”

Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiologic Concepts & Terms - A Dictionary of Epidemiology Risk Factor: “An attribute or exposure…associated with an increased probability of a specific outcome…” “A determinant that can be modified by intervention, thereby reducing the probability of occurrence of …specified outcomes.”

What’s the Greater Risk?

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics Rates YPLL Numeric Value Proportions

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics Numeric Value – (amount) Easy to understand Does not indicate risk Cannot be compared Very common

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics Proportional Distribution - Commonly used Simple calculation Not a measure of risk Sum of all values = 100% Can be misleading 73 % N =225 3 % 14 %

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics - Rates “…comparing apples to oranges…”

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics - Rates Rate: “An expression of the frequency with which an event occurs in a defined population over a specific period of time and converted to a whole number by multiplying to some power of 10 (usually 10,000 or 100,000).” - A Dictionary of Epidemiology

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics - Rates Community A Community B Community C Rate 150 per 100, per 100, per 10, per 100,000

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics Rate Number of cases Population at risk (same exposure period) X 10 n or (K)

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics Rate 17 Cases 13,000 Population (same time period) X 100,000 Standard Pop. = 131 per 100,000 population

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics - Rates Selected Types of Rates Crude Rate Specific Rate Adjusted Rate

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics - Rates Rates Accurate numerator Estimated denominator Used primarily for comparison Indicator of risk

Data Analysis & Interpretation Basic Statistics YPLL = Years of Potential Life Lost Measure of Premature Death YPLL = 65 - age at death

Summary Data Analysis & Interpretation Epidemiology serves as a foundation Many data analysis methods Importance of rates Communicate your findings Utilize available resources

Data Analysis Exercise