Canterbury Health, Ageing and Life Course (CHALICE) study: rationale, design and methodology
Autor: | P J, Schluter, J K, Spittlehouse, V A, Cameron, S, Chambers, R, Gearry, H A, Jamieson, M, Kennedy, C J, Lacey, D R, Murdoch, J, Pearson, R, Porter, M, Richards, P M L, Skidmore, R, Troughton, E, Vierck, P R, Joyce |
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Rok vydání: | 2013 |
Předmět: |
Male
Aging Health Knowledge Attitudes Practice Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander Health Status Health Behavior Health Status Disparities Middle Aged Health Surveys Health Services Accessibility Socioeconomic Factors Research Design Chronic Disease Humans Female Prospective Studies Healthcare Disparities Life Style Follow-Up Studies New Zealand |
Zdroj: | The New Zealand medical journal. 126(1375) |
ISSN: | 1175-8716 |
Popis: | New Zealand's ageing population threatens the financial sustainability of our current model of health service delivery. The Canterbury Health, Ageing and Life Course (CHALICE) study aims to develop a comprehensive and flexible database of important determinants of health to inform new models. This paper describes the design, methodology, and first 300 participants of CHALICE.Commencing August 2010, CHALICE is a multidisciplinary prospective random cohort study and biobank of 1,000 Canterbury adults aged 49-51 years at inception, stratified by self-identified Maori (n=200) and non-Maori (n=800) ethnicity. Assessment covers sociodemographic, physical, cognition, mental health, clinical history, family and social, cardiovascular, and lifestyle domains. Detailed follow-up assessment occurs every 5 years, with a brief postal follow-up assessment undertaken annually.For the first 300 participants (44 Maori, 256 non-Maori), the participation rate is 63.7%. Overall, 53.3% of participants are female, 75.3% are living in married or de facto relationships, and 19.0% have university degrees. These sociodemographic profiles are comparable with the 2006 Census, Canterbury region, 50-54 years age group percentages (50.7%, 77.2%, and 14.3%, respectively).CHALICE has been designed to provide quality data that will inform policy development and programme implementation across a broad spectrum of health indicators. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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