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AskCHIS Online Data Reporting for CHIS
1. Introduction to Health Data using
Online Resources:
AskCHIS Online Training
Health DATA Program:
Data. Advocacy. Training. Assistance.
August 2011
2. Agenda
I. Introduction
II. Overview: Understanding Data and Developing &
Answering Data Questions
III. Modules 1-3: Accessing Data from the AskCHIS Online
Data Query System
IV. Practice with AskCHIS
V. Evaluation & Conclusion
3. Support
1. All children have health coverage.
2. Families have improved access to a “health
home” that supports healthy behaviors
3. Health and family-focused human services
shift resources toward prevention.
4. Residents live in communities with health-
promoting land use, transportation and
Building
Health community development.
5. Children and families are safe from violence
Communities in their homes and neighborhoods.
Support development of 6. Communities support healthy youth
communities where kids can be development.
healthy, safe and ready to learn 7. Neighborhood and school environments
support improved health and healthy
Targeted investment in 14 behaviors.
communities over 10 years where 8. Community health improvements are linked
need is great but the potential for to economic development.
transformation is even greater 9. Health gaps for boys and young men of
color are narrowed.
10 Outcomes for Community
10. California has a shared vision of community
Health
health.
Introduction - Module 1 - Module 2 - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
4. California Health Interview Survey
CHIS is the nation's largest state health survey
More than 50,000 Californians - including adults,
teenagers and children - are surveyed every 2 years by
CHIS
Conducted by the UCLA Center for Health Policy
Research, located within the UCLA School of Public
Health, in collaboration with the California Department of
Public Health and the Department of Health Care
Services
Center for Health Policy Research’s mission: improve and
maintain the public’s health by advancing health policy
research, public service, community partnership and education
Health DATA program exists to make data easy and
understandable to a wide range of health advocates through
trainings, workshops and technical assistance.
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
5. CHIS Case Studies
Both California Governor Schwarzenegger's office and
Democratic legislators used CHIS data to develop health
care reform proposals. Governor Schwarzenegger also
held a press conference at UCLA in which he cited a
cornerstone CHIS publication - The State of Health
Insurance in California - as important evidence of the
need for health care reform.
More than a dozen First 5 county commissions - created
by California voters to direct tobacco tax revenues to
promote early childhood development - have used CHIS
data to develop new public-private expansion programs
for children ineligible for private insurance, Medi-Cal or
Healthy Families. In most cases, CHIS has been the only
data source available.
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
6. Goals and Objectives
To train and provide technical assistance to those
who plan to use CHIS to increase their capacity to
obtain and apply health and social data
Upon completion of this training, you will be able to:
Identify relevant and appropriate data sources to answer
data questions
Increase knowledge and skills to use the AskCHIS data
reporting system and computer tools to access, interpret
and apply CHIS data
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
7. Overview
Distinguish between different data types
Identify the type of data CHIS provides
Review how to evaluate data sources
Review benefits and limitations of CHIS data
Develop and Answer Data Questions
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
8. Data Types
Quantitative data
Numerical- # of healthcare facilities in a city
Qualitative data
Textual/words, often descriptions- An individual’s account of her
experience at a healthcare facility
Primary data
Collected and analyzed directly by individuals, communities
and researchers
Secondary data
Collected and provided by a third party such as a non-profit,
university or government agency
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
9. Evaluating Data
Credibility
Timeliness Specificity
Reliability Generalizability
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
10. Benefits and Limitations
CHIS CAN: CHIS CANNOT:
Provide data for Provide data before
California counties 2001
Compare information Provide data on non-
between counties and California households
the state
Compare information
across ethnic groups
Compare data over time
(2001-2009)
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
11. Develop and Answer Data Questions
Identify a question that can be answered using data
Consider the population, location and pervasiveness of a
specific community health issue when developing a data
question
Identify appropriate data types and sources
Quantitative vs. Qualitative; Primary vs. Secondary
Identify stakeholders that can help answer the data
question
Connect with stakeholders that work with community of interest
Present the Data
Present data in a simple and consistent manner- tables, charts
and graphs are very helpful
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
12. Brainstorm Activity
Community Data Data Types Data Data
Health Issue Question Needed Stakeholders Presentation
Theme: All children should have health coverage.
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
13. Modules
1. Introduction to AskCHIS
Developing a Data Query
2. Executing Queries and Retrieving Data
3. Additional Features
Interpreting and Presenting AskCHIS Data
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
14. AskCHIS
Online data query system that allows you to access
specific health information from CHIS
CHIS information can also be accessed via:
Data Access Center located at the UCLA Center for
Health Policy Research
Email: dacchpr@ucla.edu
Public Use Files available on the AskCHIS website
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
15. AskCHIS: www.chis.ucla.edu
1. Log-in to AskCHIS (or register)
2. Select a Geographic Area
3. Select a Main Topic
4. Select a Compare By Group
5. Select a Population for your
Results
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
16. Developing the Query: Topics
AskCHIS topic fact sheet
Online at:
http://www.chis.ucla.edu/pdf/respondent_topics_2009.pdf
Data Dictionary
Online at: http://www.chis.ucla.edu/main/PUF/default.asp
Questionnaires
Online at: http://www.chis.ucla.edu/questionnaires.html
AskCHIS Keyword Search
Online at:
http://www.chis.ucla.edu/main/DQ3/topic.asp?page=first
(click on AskCHIS, then Main Topic)
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
17. Worksheet 1(Appendix, B-19)
Step 1: What question are you trying to answer?
What is the percentage of children (ages 0-12) in Los Angeles
County covered by Medi-Cal?
Step 2: Review the Topic Sources
Main topic: Health Insurance; Search by “Medi-Cal”
Step 3: Identify the health topic you are interested in and
corresponding CHIS Variable
“Covered by Medi-Cal”- Data available for children, adolescents
and adults through 2009
Step 4: Identify a Population to be included in your
results
Specify age range: 0-12
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
18. 1 Topic: One-way table
Table provides answer to a data query that focuses
on only ONE health topic or characteristic, aka
Univariate table
Univariate tables provide percentages, populations
estimates and confidence intervals
Interpretation: In 2009, 41.2% of children (ages 0-
12) in Los Angeles County were covered by Medi-
cal.
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
19. Additional Features
Compare to State
In 2009, 41.2% of children in Los Angeles County were
covered by Medi-Cal, as compared to 31.9% of children in
California.
Change time period
Compare 2 years
Show Trend Line:
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
20. AskCHIS: www.chis.ucla.edu
1. Log-in to AskCHIS (or register)
2. Select a Geographic Area
3. Select a Main Topic
4. Select a Compare By Group (if
applicable)
5. Select a Population for your
Results
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
21. 2 Topics: 2-way table
(Worksheet 2: Appendix, B-21)
Table provides answer to a data query that focuses
on the distribution of one variable across the levels
of a second variable, aka Bivariate table
The distribution of children covered by Medi-Cal across
poverty levels
Interpretation: In 2009 in Los Angeles County, 86%
of children (ages 0-12) whose household income
was 0-99% FPL were covered by Medi-cal, as
compared to 46.3% of children whose household
income was100-199% FPL.
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
22. Bivariate Tables
Trend Line: Covered by Medi-Cal by Poverty level
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
23. Interpreting and Presenting Data
Switch main variable and compare by variable:
“Transpose topic”
Interpretation: In 2009, 63.4% of children covered by
Medi-Cal had household incomes of 0-99% FPL.
Export Data in Excel
Export in other formats: Excel Export
Show in bar graph, pie graph
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
24. Unstable Estimates
Given the small size of many California Counties,
data pulled for certain health indicators can yield
“statistically unstable” results
These are marked by a red asterisk (*) in the generated
tables
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
25. Unstable Estimates:
Worksheet 3 (Appendix, B-23)
Increase/change the geographic area
Use statewide totals or larger counties
Remove Comparative categories
Try not limiting by race/ethnicity, gender or age
Use data from a larger time frame
Combine information from a series of years
Use different indicators
Look at “Currently Insured” vs. “Type of Health Insurance
Coverage”
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
26. Practice with AskCHIS
The California
Endowment: Goal #1 Possible Topics:
All children have health coverage. Health Insurance: Current Coverage, Coverage
Offered, Managed Care Features,
Medication/Vision/Dental, Past Coverage,
Examples of research questions: Eligibility
Health Conditions: ADD/ADHD, Asthma, Child
What is the percentage of children Development, Cholesterol, Diabetes, Heart
(ages 0-12) in Los Angeles County Disease, High Blood Pressure, Seizure
covered by Medi-Cal? How does Disorder/Epilepsy
that percentage compare to the
percentage of children covered by Health Behaviors: Physical Activity/Exercise,
Medi-Cal in the state of California? Height and Weight, Diet, Vitamin and
Supplement Use, Flu and Pneumonia Vaccines,
Teen Health Education
Of children (ages 0-12) in California
that are not currently insured, what Demographics: Age and Gender, Language,
percentage have been uninsured for Race/Ethnicity, Family and Marital Status,
Education, Employment, Income and Poverty,
the last 12 months? What has been Residency in the US
the trend from 2001 to 2009?
Place of Residence: Urban/Rural, Regions,
Housing/neighborhood
Child Care/Parental Involvement: Child Care,
Parenting/Parental Involvement
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
27. Evaluation and Conclusion
Please complete the workshop evaluation before you
leave today:
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/workshopevaluation2011
Review the appendices in the workbook and resources at:
www.chis.ucla.edu
Contact information:
Lauren Lessard
Project Manager, AskCHIS Community Workshops
lnlessard@ucla.edu
Introduction - Overview - Modules - Practice with AskCHIS - Evaluation and
Notes de l'éditeur
Discuss intended audience and why.
In 2010, The California Endowment embarked on a new, 10-year strategic direction: Building Healthy Communities. Our goal is to support the development of communities where kids and youth are healthy, safe and ready to learn.
Build capacity to inform Californians about health issues in their neighborhood.
Any time you are considering a data source to use, you want to look into 5 components. This data will become part of your agency’s message and often build the foundation of your program’s proposals. It’s essential that you are confident in the accuracy and relavance of the data. Note: Don’t oversell CHIS> This rubric is to help you evaluate all data sources when you are looking for an answer to a data question. CHIS is just one source for you. Credibility: Who produced the data? CHIS: One of the nation’s leading health policy research centers and the premier source of health policy information in CA. Specificity: Does the data capture what I want to measure? CHIS: Captures a wide variety of health topics and demographics throughout California. Make sure to look at the specific variable and survey question to determine if it really captures what you are looking for. Generalizability: Is the data applicable from one population to another? CHIS: generalizable at state and county levels due to rigorous sampling techniques. CHIS sets a minimum target for each geographic area to ensure a statistically representative sample of the state’s diverse population. Also, CHIS can be administered in several languages and certain ethnic minority groups are oversampled to ensure a representative sample. Some agencies have used it carefully when comparing populations in other regions and can prove the populations are similar (i.e. Arizona- native americans.)Reliability: How was the data collected? CHIS: Very reliable as the highest research standards are applied- large sample; computer randomly draws telephone numbers from each geographic area sampled with a minimum number of people to include; trends are accurately recorded over time – i.e. cell phone; selects only one adult per household- only that person can participate; CHIS asks about minor children and adolescents; thousands of interviews are conducted in languages other than english. Note: Look to see- are other sources supporting this finding? Timeliness: When was it collected? CHIS is conducted every 2 years- high frequency and quick availability (1 year after) increases the relevance and timeliness of data and findings.
Try to understand the 360 degree view of the question. Not just quantitative approach- who else can shed light on your question? Focus groups with teachers, survey of providers? If the data is for a needs assessment- you really need to think about all sociological levels- society, community, individual. I.e. for health care coverage- is a problem that parent’s do not know about what options are available to them? Or are employers running into roadblocks finding affordable coverage for their employees? Ask for contributions when considering stakeholders.
We want you to use this time to plot out what you need to know- this exercise will maximize the amount of time you spend on CHIS and other sources looking for information. Think beyond just the data question but the goal of your organization. CHIS can offer quantitative data but if you need to do an advocacy campaign, who can help you decide what is the best venue/audience? (meetings with parents, radio shows, etc.)- you need to do some qualitative research with community partners. AskCHIS produces graphs, tables and charts to help present data in a clear and accurate way. 10 minutes about (until 10:30)Also, think about other factors (proxy measures) that can help paint the picture you are looking at. What contributes to the rates of uninsured children? Unemployed parents, employers not offering coverage. Also, what about uninsured children is important? It is helpful to know if people are chronically uninsured? Do the rates of eligibility and those enrolled in state funded programs match up?
Show them where these are located on the website:DataAccess Center:Public Use Files:
Give them a minute to register for the site. Walk them through the geographic area tab. Emphasize County level data- except for SPA’s in LA. We’ll talk about small sample sizes later but understand that for some topics, SPA’s might not have enough information. We’ll talk about other options to address small sample sizes.
After showing them these options, give them 10 minutes to develop a question with topics- using Worksheet 1. Then, walk them through an example.
After showing them these options, give them 10 minutes to develop a question with topics- using Worksheet 1. Walk them through example. Have them try their example on their own.
But how much information does this give us? This doesn’t tell us about SES, which is a central component to Medi-Cal services. What we really want to know is if families that are in poverty are increasingly accessing Medi-Cal services. Geographic comparing tab/ compare to state.
Go back and clear fields:Have them do WS 2. Then, walk them through query with LA County- covered by Medi-cal, Compare by group- Demographics- Poverty level, children 0-12. What is this table? It’s a 2-way table!
Distribution across a population- gets at issues of equity and how policies are affecting specific populations differently.
Transpose topic, The ”medi-cal” pie vs. the “0-99%” poverty level pie. They are really 2-different research questions. Excel: Allows for more advanced analysis and charts/graphs. Compare multiple topics.
Have them do Worksheet 3
Two possible research questions that can be answered by data. Use the worksheets as a template- it’s important to really think about your research question and understand how to best utilize Have them use Worksheet 4 (Appendix B-23) After they are done researching their question.