Literature DB >> 21934120

Differential record linkage by Hispanic ethnicity and age in linked mortality studies: implications for the epidemiologic paradox.

Joseph T Lariscy1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: This study examines how the linkage of surveys to death records differs for Hispanics and non-Hispanic Whites and how such differences affect estimates of ethnic differences in U.S. adult mortality.
METHOD: I use data from the 1989-2000 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) linked to the National Death Index (NDI) through 2002. Analyses assess how match score and match class vary by ethnicity, nativity, and age and whether mortality hazard ratios are sensitive to shifts in match criteria.
RESULTS: Linkage quality is lower for Hispanic and foreign-born adults than for non-Hispanic White and U.S.-born adults. Modification of the linkage criteria determine whether the Hispanic mortality advantage is observed among middle-aged adults. DISCUSSION: The accuracy of adult mortality estimates depends on the quality of the linkage between surveys and death records.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21934120      PMCID: PMC4598042          DOI: 10.1177/0898264311421369

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Aging Health        ISSN: 0898-2643


  24 in total

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Review 2.  Understanding the Hispanic paradox.

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4.  Mortality among elderly Hispanics in the United States: past evidence and new results.

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Journal:  Demography       Date:  2004-02

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6.  Socioeconomic differences in mortality among U.S. adults: insights into the Hispanic paradox.

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7.  The Impact of Salmon Bias on the Hispanic Mortality Advantage: New Evidence from Social Security Data.

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Review 8.  The health of Hispanics in the southwestern United States: an epidemiologic paradox.

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9.  Deaths: final data for 2007.

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  50 in total

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Authors:  Dustin C Brown; Joseph T Lariscy; Lucie Kalousová
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7.  Does the Hispanic Paradox in U.S. Adult Mortality Extend to Disability?

Authors:  Mark D Hayward; Robert A Hummer; Chi-Tsun Chiu; César González-González; Rebeca Wong
Journal:  Popul Res Policy Rev       Date:  2014-02-01

8.  Disaggregating Hispanic American Cancer Mortality Burden by Detailed Ethnicity.

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9.  Negative Acculturation and Nothing More? Cumulative Disadvantage and Mortality during the Immigrant Adaptation Process among Latinos in the United States.

Authors:  Fernando Riosmena; Bethany G Everett; Richard G Rogers; Jeff A Dennis
Journal:  Int Migr Rev       Date:  2014-05-20

10.  The Methuselah Effect: The Pernicious Impact of Unreported Deaths on Old-Age Mortality Estimates.

Authors:  Dan A Black; Yu-Chieh Hsu; Seth G Sanders; Lynne Steuerle Schofield; Lowell J Taylor
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