Public-private Partnership to establish a Public Health Surveillance System for AIAN.
-
Upload
brian-boyd -
Category
Documents
-
view
216 -
download
0
Transcript of Public-private Partnership to establish a Public Health Surveillance System for AIAN.
Public-private Partnership to establishPublic-private Partnership to establish
a Public Health Surveillance System for AIANa Public Health Surveillance System for AIAN
Indian Health Status Collaborative started in 2003
1. Tribal Health BoardCalifornia Rural Indian Health Board (CRIHB)
2. Indian Health Service (IHS) Area OfficeCalifornia Area Office
3. State Department of Health ServicesCalifornia Center for Health Statistics
4. UniversityUniversity of California San Francisco
AI / AN in California: AI / AN in California: LargeLarge Census PopulationCensus Population
AI / AN:BridgedEstimate
All 472,692
NotHispanic
225,265
Hispanic 247,427
* US Census 2000, Bridged Estimate Report 2003
1. California Center for Health Statistics concerned about AIAN statisticsconcerned about AIAN statistics
• Low Population Density AI / AN– 1.6% of state population– 4.3% is largest portion of any county
population
• High Racial Misclassification of AI / AN– 30% to 70% depending on data type
Example: Example: California Mortality Rate for AI / ANCalifornia Mortality Rate for AI / AN
RACE (non-Hispanics)
Age-Adjusted RATE*
White 804.5
AI / AN 517.0
Black 1,079.7
Asian / Pac Isl. 506.2
* Year 2000 Rate per 100,000 people, Adjusted with Year 2000 Standard Million Population
AI / AN in Indian Health Service: AI / AN in Indian Health Service:
User PopulationUser Population
* Indian Health Service
Calif 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Users 65,299 66,617 67,266 69,238 71,696 75,195
Tribal Health Programs
(THP)
Service Areas in
37 of 58 counties
Tribally owned and operated,
Mainly IHS Funded
2. Tribal Health Board in California 2. Tribal Health Board in California concerned about no AIAN data concerned about no AIAN data
• Inform IHS funding allocation process– Uses mortality rates by cause (5)– Perception that CA AIAN are healthier
• Inform Disparities reduction efforts– Perception that CA AIAN had no disparities
• Advocate for fair treatment– Evaluate health impact of disparities in funding
of California THP
The Collaborative Links The Collaborative Links IHS Data to State Data IHS Data to State Data
• Use IHS Active User Population data to identify AIAN– Validated Social Security Number (to link)– Other Demographic fields to improve linkage
• Link to state health data bases– Deterministic linkage (SSN only)– Probabilistic linkage
• Obtain comparable data for Whites
IHS data identifies AIAN which is then IHS data identifies AIAN which is then linked to state data baseslinked to state data bases
AIAN Active Users
to Death Certificates
to Hospital Discharges
to Medicaid
to Birth Certificates
to Cancer Registry (SEER)
to AIDS Registry
Racial Misclassification in State DataRacial Misclassification in State Data
California Percent of Records
Death Certificates 26%
Hospital Discharges 61%
Medicaid Not Determined
Birth Certificates 23%
Cancer Registry (SEER) In Progress
AIDS Cases Not Determined
Effect of Racial Misclassification on Effect of Racial Misclassification on the the DisparityDisparity in Death Rates in Death Rates
AI / ANnon-
Hispanics*
White non-
Hispanics
Rate Ratio[95% C.I.]
State data 517 805 0.64
IHS-State
Linked data1035 858
1.21[1.13,1.29]
Hospitalization Disparity Rate Ratios Hospitalization Disparity Rate Ratios by Cause for by Cause for THP Service AreasTHP Service Areas
• Diabetes
• Cardiovascular Disease
• Asthma
• Tobacco
• Alcohol & Drug
• Cancer
• Preventable
Disparities in Hospitalization Rate Ratios by THP Service Area
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
H V N D L A Q K U E J B O W I P F R C G T M S X
Major Factors in SuccessMajor Factors in Success
• Needs of all three groups are served• Long-term commitment (took 5 years)
– No turnover in major players
• Consistent commitment– Everyone showed up every time to deal with IRB
issues
• Follow-through– Findings used in testimony, reports and journal
articles produced change in perception and funds
Thanks to Collaborative Members:Thanks to Collaborative Members:
California Rural Indian Health Board (CRIHB)
California Area Office of the Indian Health services (IHS)
California state Center for Health Statistics (CHS)
University of California San Francisco (UCSF), Institute for Health Policy Studies
• James Crouch• Margo Kerrigan• James Sutocky• Carol Korenbrot• Chi Kao• Sara EhlersUC Berkeley:• Karen Garcia*• Sarah Johnson • Matthew Pearn • Sharon Lee