Dec
6
Tue
Center for Population Health Sciences – Research Trainee Group Meeting – Data Overview @ Li Ka Shing Center, 319A, 3rd floor
Dec 6 @ 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Center for Population Health Sciences - Research Trainee Group Meeting - Data Overview @ Li Ka Shing Center, 319A, 3rd floor | Stanford | California | United States
Jun
5
Mon
Center for Population Health Sciences: Stanford Federal Research Data Center [FSRDC] @ Li Ka Shing Center, Berg Hall A
Jun 5 @ 11:00 am – 12:00 pm
Center for Population Health Sciences: Stanford Federal Research Data Center [FSRDC] @ Li Ka Shing Center, Berg Hall A | Stanford | California | United States

“Conducting Research using Restricted-Access Data through the Stanford Federal Statistical Research Data Center”

Professor Marcella Alsan (Stanford School of Medicine) will discuss the research she is conducting at the Stanford FSRDC on the relationship between mistrust of the health care system and health-seeking behavior. By using geographic indicators in the NHIS, she is examining the timing of African American men’s visits to physicians before and after the disclosure of the Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in 1972.

Jonathan Fisher (Stanford University) and Emi Lesure (Census Bureau) will discuss other relevant research that has used the FSRDC network and the specific data available.

The presenters will speak for about 40 minutes and then take questions for the remaining time.  Come learn about this valuable on-campus resource!

For information about this event, please contact Emi Lesure or PHS.

Nov
19
Tue
Center for Population Health Sciences Seminar Series: Robert Phillips, MD MSPH @ Li Ka Shing Learning and Knowledge Center, Room 320
Nov 19 @ 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
Center for Population Health Sciences Seminar Series: Robert Phillips, MD MSPH @ Li Ka Shing Learning and Knowledge Center, Room 320

The PHATE of Communities

Most physicians have little understanding of the neighborhoods they serve or the social factors that affect the people who live there. We know that social factors are among the most potent effectors of life outcomes and that neighborhood social factors can be reliable markers for identifying personal risk. Even as health care starves social services that can improve outcomes, health care is feeling pressure to fill the gap and address patient and community risks. Nonprofit hospitals, health departments, and community health centers are already required to assess their communities and commit resources to addressing problems. Community Health Centers were born out of Community Oriented Primary Care, a systematic approach to defining, assessing, engaging, and assisting community, but that legacy is largely lost.

PHATE is a population health tool commissioned by the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM) and developed in collaboration with the Center for Applied Research and Engagement Systems (CARES) at the University of Missouri. PHATE provides clinicians with a fuller understanding of their patient population in the context of their community. PHATE utilizes patient and community data to define and assess a practice service area, and to point to community resources. When integrated with a registry or EHR it can also attach a Community Vital Sign to each patient and identify disease or quality “hotspots.” The ABFM aspires to use PHATE and other claims data to define the geography of primary care. This geography can help policymakers understand holes in access to care, guide investments in health professions training to fill them, and identify other solutions to pools of health inequity.

Register here

Apr
14
Tue
Federal Statistical Research Data Center (FSRDC): Virtual Information Session @ Virtual Information Session
Apr 14 @ 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Federal Statistical Research Data Center (FSRDC): Virtual Information Session @ Virtual Information Session

Securing Research Access to Government Microdata

Virtual Information Session

Learn about research opportunities at the Federal Statistical Research Data Center (FSRDC) with the Census Bureau’s, Dr. Victoria Udalova.

The FSRDC provides access to secure microdata held by the National Center for Health Statistics, and the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, plus thousands of other datasets held by 11 other federal agencies.

The FSRDC leadership team is specifically addressing ways to facilitate quick review of Covid-19 related research projects.

Dr. Victoria Udalova is a research economist at the Census Bureau, who was a visiting scholar at the Stanford Institute for Policy Research (SIEPR) last fall.  Dr. Udalova is the lead researcher on the Census Bureau’s Enhancing Health Data initiative, and her areas of interest include health economics and health care workforce.

Co-sponsored with the Stanford institute for Research in the Social Sciences (IRiSS)