Modeling the Effects of Epidemics on Routinely Collected Data
AUTOR(ES)
Zeng, Xiaoming
FONTE
American Medical Informatics Association
RESUMO
The use of routinely collected data, such as absenteeism, to provide an early warning of an epidemic will depend on better understanding of the effects of epidemics on such data. We reviewed studies in behavioral medicine and health psychology in order to build a model relating known factors related to human health information and treatment seeking behavior and effects on routinely collected data. This review and modeling effort may be useful to researchers in early detection, simulation, and response policy analysis.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=419410Documentos Relacionados
- Mapping choice in the NHS: cross sectional study of routinely collected data
- Alcohol and oesophageal cancer: an assessment of the evidence from routinely collected data.
- Mortality and volume of cases in paediatric cardiac surgery: retrospective study based on routinely collected data
- Impact of NHS Direct on general practice consultations during the winter of 1999-2000: analysis of routinely collected data
- Explaining differences in English hospital death rates using routinely collected data