Chna library research 1 21-15
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This document provides an overview of data sources and research strategies for conducting a community health needs assessment. It discusses using reliable and available data ideally from sources like the US Census Bureau and federal health agencies. However, it notes there may be information gaps or constraints requiring context. The document describes American Community Survey data collection periods and sample sizes and when 1-year, 3-year, and 5-year estimates are best used. It also lists some potential health-related federal agencies, departments, and databases as well as visual tools and other sources that could provide additional useful data.
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Chna library research 1 21-15
- 1. Community Health Needs Assessment Research Data Sources & Research Strategies libguides.trinity.edu/healthcare Anne Jumonville, ajumonvi@trinity.edu
- 2. Ideally, data is… Current Local Reliable Available
- 3. But there will also be… Information gaps Source constraints Need for context
- 4. US Census Bureau Major Surveys & Programs Decennial Census American Community Survey Also: Economic Census (Industry data) factfinder2.census.gov quickfacts.census.gov Google Searches
- 5. American Community Survey 1-year estimates 3-year estimates 5-year estimates 12 months of collected data 36 months of collected data 60 months of collected data Data for areas with populations of 65,000+ Data for areas with populations of 20,000+ Data for all areas Smallest sample size Larger sample size than 1-year Largest sample size Less reliable than 3-year or 5-year More reliable than 1-year; less reliable than 5-year Most reliable Most current data Less current than 1-year estimates; more current than 5-year Least current Best used when Best used when Best used when Currency is more important than precision Analyzing large populations More precise than 1-year, more current than 5-year Analyzing smaller populations Examining smaller geographies because 1-year estimates are not available Precision is more important than currency Analyzing very small populations Examining tracts and other smaller geographies because 1-year estimates are not available http://www.census.gov/acs/www/guidance_for_data_users/estimates/
- 6. Health-Related Federal Agencies/Departments Health Behavior Incidence and prevalence of illnesses/conditions Health Care Access/Use Health care type/setting/cost cdc.gov/brfss/ healthindicators.gov ahrq.gov/
- 7. Visual Tools Policy Map Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Visualizing Health
- 8. Other Sources Kaiser Family Foundation City and State Health Departments AHA survey data Connections…
Editor's Notes
- Summary Files (where available)—most accurate Includes Decennial Census data, but also ACS, Economic Survey, others (which have various levels—1, 3, 5-yr estimates). Population (#, but also population density, median age); demographic (age, sex, race); socioeconomic (income, education, occupation); may want to formulate differently, by survey type, to understand what’s available. “Other” could be—marital status, language spoken at home, religion, economic—journey to work time, community-level dispersal of employment/unemployment, etc.
- SMART data (clunky, but incredibly specific) Health Indicators Warehouse