Excel Sheet Download 23912 | Data Indicators Spreadsheet

Partial file snippet.

Sheet 1: Introduction

	
	
	
		Data Indicators Spreadsheet 
		
	
		

		

		

		

	
	
		A Health Impact Assessment (HIA) Community of Practice was formed by the National Association of City and County Health Officials (NACCHO) with support from the Health Impact Project, a collaboration between the Pew Charitable Trusts and The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.  The Repository of Tools Work Group was formed with the purpose of creating a tool for HIA practitioners and their partners to use as a guide for selecting data indicators/metrics for the Assessment and Monitoring and Evaluation Phases of an HIA.   As a result, a Data Indicators Spreadsheet was created.  The spreadsheet provides HIA practitioners with example sources of data and data indicators for use in their HIA’s.  The spreadsheet is arranged into tabs by domain, and include the following categories: Population Demographics, Economy, Employment, Education, Political, Natural Environment, Built Environment, Housing, Clinical Care-Medical, Psychosocial, Health Behaviors, Transportation, Safety, Health Outcomes.  Each of these tabs contains columns for data indicators, description of the indicators, level of the data (national, state, or local), data source, and other considerations.  The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Data Set Directory of Social Determinants of Health at the Local Level (2004) document was used as a starting point to create this database.
		
	
		

		

		

		

	
	
		The spreadsheet is a living document, and serves as an initial starting point for compiling potential data sources and indicators.  Your contributions to expand and improve upon this spreadsheet are welcomed.  Please send any additions or edits to healthycommdesign@naccho.org so that the Excel spreadsheet might be updated.
		
	
		

		

		

		

	
	
		Authors: Stephanie Souter (Washington County Public Health & Environment, Stillwater, MN); Daragh Gibson (Florida Department of Health in Hillsborough County, Tampa, FL; and Scott France (Clackamas County Public Health, Oregon City, OR)
		



Sheet 2: Data Sets_Sources

	
	
		Suggested Data Sources
	
	
		

	
	
		Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS)
	
	
		National Health Interview Survey (NHIS)
	
	
		National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES)
	
	
		National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG)
	
	
		American Community Survey (ACS)
	
	
		Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS)
	
	
		Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP)
	
	
		Current Population Survey (CPS)
	
	
		EPA EnviroAtlas
	
	
		EPA Environmental Justice Screening and Mapping Tool
	
	
		National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH)
	
	
		National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (NAMCS)a
	
	
		National Hospital Discharge Survey (NHDS)
	
	
		National Program of Cancer Registries (NPCR)
	
	
		Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses
	
	
		Data.gov
	
	
		FloridaCharts.com
	
	
		http://www.cdc.gov/socialdeterminants/data/index.htm
	
	
		The County Health Rankings and Roadmaps (www.countyhealthrankings.org)
	
	
		United Health Foundation’s America’s Health Rankings (www.americashealthrankings.org)
	
	
		State of the USA Health Indicators (www.stateoftheusa.org)
	
	
		The Health Indicator’s Warehouse (www.healthindicators.gov)
	
	
		Canadian Index of Wellness (www.atkinsonfoundation.ca/ciw)
	
	
		Healthy People 2020 (www.healthypeople.gov)
	
	
		National Prevention strategy (www.surgeongeneral.gov/priorities/prevention/strategy/index.html)
	
	
		Annie E. Casey Foundation’s KIDS COUNT (datacenter.kidscount.org)
	
	
		U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
	
	
		National Highway Safety Transportation Administration
	



Sheet 3: Population Demographics

	
	
	
	
	
	
	
		Data name
		Description
		National
		State/Local
		Source
		Other Considerations
	
	
		Overall population
		

		X
		X
		US Census
		In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
	
	
		Population Density
		

		X
		X
		US Census
		In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
	
	
		Race/ethnicity
		

		X
		X
		US Census
		In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
	
	
		People under age 18
		

		X
		X
		US Census
		In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
	
	
		People over age 65
		

		X
		X
		US Census
		In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly

The words contained in this file might help you see if this file matches what you are looking for:

...Sheet introduction data indicators spreadsheet a health impact assessment hia community of practice was formed by the national association city and county officials naccho with support from project collaboration between pew charitable trusts robert wood johnson foundation repository tools work group purpose creating tool for practitioners their partners to use as guide selecting indicatorsmetrics monitoring evaluation phases an result created provides example sources in rsquo s is arranged into tabs domain include following categories population demographics economy employment education political natural environment built housing clinical caremedical psychosocial behaviors transportation safety outcomes each these contains columns description level state or local source other considerations centers disease control prevention set directory social determinants at document used starting point create this database living serves initial compiling potential your contributions expand improve ...

Related files

Share

Help

Data Indicators Spreadsheet

A Health Impact Assessment (HIA) Community of Practice was formed by the National Association of City and County Health Officials (NACCHO) with support from the Health Impact Project, a collaboration between the Pew Charitable Trusts and The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The Repository of Tools Work Group was formed with the purpose of creating a tool for HIA practitioners and their partners to use as a guide for selecting data indicators/metrics for the Assessment and Monitoring and Evaluation Phases of an HIA. As a result, a Data Indicators Spreadsheet was created. The spreadsheet provides HIA practitioners with example sources of data and data indicators for use in their HIA’s. The spreadsheet is arranged into tabs by domain, and include the following categories: Population Demographics, Economy, Employment, Education, Political, Natural Environment, Built Environment, Housing, Clinical Care-Medical, Psychosocial, Health Behaviors, Transportation, Safety, Health Outcomes. Each of these tabs contains columns for data indicators, description of the indicators, level of the data (national, state, or local), data source, and other considerations. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Data Set Directory of Social Determinants of Health at the Local Level (2004) document was used as a starting point to create this database.

The spreadsheet is a living document, and serves as an initial starting point for compiling potential data sources and indicators. Your contributions to expand and improve upon this spreadsheet are welcomed. Please send any additions or edits to healthycommdesign@naccho.org so that the Excel spreadsheet might be updated.

Authors: Stephanie Souter (Washington County Public Health & Environment, Stillwater, MN); Daragh Gibson (Florida Department of Health in Hillsborough County, Tampa, FL; and Scott France (Clackamas County Public Health, Oregon City, OR)

Data name	Description	National	State/Local	Source	Other Considerations
Overall population		X	X	US Census	In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
Population Density		X	X	US Census	In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
Race/ethnicity		X	X	US Census	In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
People under age 18		X	X	US Census	In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly
People over age 65		X	X	US Census	In some metro areas, there may be local data sets that draw from the census and are more user friendly

Related files

Share

Share to social media

Help

Login Area