| Literature DB >> 34360413 |
Carmen Sánchez-Cantalejo1,2, María Del Mar Rueda3, Marc Saez4,5, Iria Enrique6, Ramón Ferri3, Miguel de La Fuente7, Román Villegas8, Luis Castro3, Maria Antònia Barceló4,5, Antonio Daponte-Codina1,2,5,9, Nicola Lorusso10, Andrés Cabrera-León1,5.
Abstract
This manuscript describes the rationale and protocol of a real-world data (RWD) study entitled Health Care and Social Survey (ESSOC, Encuesta Sanitaria y Social). The study's objective is to determine the magnitude, characteristics, and evolution of the COVID-19 impact on overall health as well as the socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioural, occupational, environmental, and clinical determinants of both the general and more vulnerable population. The study integrates observational data collected through a survey using a probabilistic, overlapping panel design, and data from clinical, epidemiological, demographic, and environmental registries. The data will be analysed using advanced statistical, sampling, and machine learning techniques. The study is based on several measurements obtained from three random samples of the Andalusian (Spain) population: general population aged 16 years and over, residents in disadvantaged areas, and people over the age of 55. Given the current characteristics of this pandemic and its future repercussions, this project will generate relevant information on a regular basis, commencing from the beginning of the State of Alarm. It will also establish institutional alliances of great social value, explore and apply powerful and novel methodologies, and produce large, integrated, high-quality and open-access databases. The information described here will be vital for health systems in order to design tailor-made interventions aimed at improving the health care, health, and quality of life of the populations most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.Entities:
Keywords: COVID-19; SARS-CoV-2; health determinants; health inequalities; machine learning; population registries; public health; real-world data; surveys; vulnerable populations
Year: 2021 PMID: 34360413 DOI: 10.3390/ijerph18158120
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health ISSN: 1660-4601 Impact factor: 3.390