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Population health measurement - key takeaways from Global Burden of Disease study

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Population health measurement Key insights from the Global Burden of Disease Study Peter Speyer Chief Data & Technology Officer [email protected] @peterspeyer
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Population health measurement

Key insights from the Global Burden of Disease Study

Peter Speyer

Chief Data & Technology Officer

[email protected] @peterspeyer

2www.healthdata.org

Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME)

• Independent research center at the University of Washington

• Core funding by Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and State of Washington

• 230 faculty, researchers and staff

• Providing rigorous, scientific measurement– What are the world’s major health problems?

– How well is society addressing these problems?

– How should we best dedicate resources to improving health?

Goal:

improve health

by providing the best

information

on population health

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Measuring population health: Global Burden of Disease

• A systematic scientific effort

to quantify the comparative magnitude of

health loss due to diseases, injuries & risk factors

• Applied to different populations– Administrative: global, regional, country, sub-national

(e.g. LA county, Shilin county, Paris)

– Any other population (e.g. General Motors employees)

• GBD 2013 currently being published in The Lancet– Scope: 300 diseases, 75 risk factors, 188 countries, 1990-

2013

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Measuring burden of diseases and injuries

DALYs (Disability-Adjusted Life Years)

Health

AgeDeath

Deaths

Bestlife

expectancy

YLLsYLLs (Years of Life Lost)

YLDs YLDs

YLDs (Years Lived with Disability)

Disability Weight

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Insight #1: increasing opportunities to access, collate and synthesize data from many sources

• Vital registration

• Censuses

• Surveys

• Disease registries

• Surveillance systems

Population based Encounter level Other

• Medical records (primary care, ambulatory, hospital)

• Pharmacy records

• Claims data

• Activity trackers

• Digital health

• Satellite data

• Other sensor data

Web / catalog searches

Lit reviews

Collaboration

DUA/ purchases

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Access at www.ghdx.org

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Insight #2: maps and cross-walks are crucial to make use of data from different sources

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Insight #3: fixing data quality issues requires a combination of subject matter expertise, statistical models, and lots of data

% Garbage codes from VR, latest year 1980-2013

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Insight #4: track data provenance by linking research results to input data points

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Insight #5: powerful computation makes innovative modeling approaches possible

• Cause of Death Ensemble Modeling (CODEm)– Create wide range of plausible models and relevant combination of models

– Test predictive validity by using 75% of data to predict remaining 25% (1000 iterations)

– Apply best model / combination of models to full dataset

• Disease Modeling with Bayesian meta-regression (DisMod)– Use prevalence, incidence, case fatality and other data as input to

– Model from global to sub-national level

• Microsimulations– Estimate burden of co-morbidities

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Insight #6: discuss data, methods and results directly with data providers and stakeholders

Collaborators in GBD 2013: 1050 experts, 108 countries

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Insight #7: more detailed data and powerful computation create huge opportunities for better geo-spatial resolution

DALY burden of all cancers; source: GBD 2010

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Insight #7: more detailed data and better computation create huge opportunities for better geo-spatial resolution

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Insight #7: more detailed data and better computation create huge opportunities for better geo-spatial resolution

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Insight #8: to create impact with data, get the right data to the right audiences in the right format

THE

RIGHT

DATA

THE

RIGHT

AUDIENCES

THE

RIGHT

FORMAT

THE

RIGHT

TIME

THE QUESTION

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Insight #8: to create impact, get the right data to the right audiences in the right format

Audience Attention span

Dataskills

Domainexpertise

Impact

Casual user Low Low Low Low

Data actor Low Varied Varied High

Data analyst Medium High High Medium

Researcher High High High Medium

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Peter Speyer

Chief Data & Technology Officer

[email protected] @peterspeyer

www.healthdata.org | www.peterspeyer.org


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