Season 2, Episode 6: The Power of Administrative Health Data with Dr. Eric Benchimol скачать в хорошем качестве

Season 2, Episode 6: The Power of Administrative Health Data with Dr. Eric Benchimol

Administrative health data is everywhere — but using it well is the hard part. On episode 6 of season 2, Dr. Eric Benchimol joins us to help break down how routinely collected data, rigorous reporting, and modern analytics can transform population health research. We explore the power, limitations, and future of administrative health data, touching on the reporting standards and machine learning approaches that are helping to shape modern population health research on this great episode that will be key to you as you continue on your scholarly journey! We're extremely excited to be joined by Dr. Eric Benchimol, pediatric gastroenterologist at SickKids, Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Toronto, Senior Core Scientist at ICES, and Northbridge Chair in Inflammatory Bowel Disease. Dr. Benchimol leads internationally recognized research using large-scale health datasets to understand why Canada has among the highest rates of IBD. We break down what administrative health data is, its key strengths and limitations, and what emerging scholars need to know before using it. This wide ranging discussion also covers the RECORD reporting guidelines, the Canadian Gastrointestinal Epidemiology Consortium, and a recent CMAJ study using machine learning to examine premature mortality in people living with IBD. So grateful for another engaging conversation that's essential for trainees, clinicians, and researchers who are interested in population-based methods and real-world data as the continue on their scholar journey. Papers & Resources That We Touched On In This Episode Living Like an Academic Athlete: How to Improve Clinical and Academic Productivity as a Gastroenterologist: http://alturl.com/hw3o2 The RECORD reporting guidelines: meeting the methodological and ethical demands of transparency in research using routinely-collected health data: http://alturl.com/3ox2t The reporting of studies conducted using observational routinely collected health data statement for pharmacoepidemiology (RECORD-PE): http://alturl.com/j478y CONSORT extension for the reporting of randomised controlled trials conducted using cohorts and routinely collected data (CONSORT-ROUTINE): checklist with explanation and elaboration: http://alturl.com/w68y5 Increasing incidence of paediatric inflammatory bowel disease in Ontario, Canada: evidence from health administrative data: http://alturl.com/sjavp Validation of international algorithms to identify adults with inflammatory bowel disease in health administrative data from Ontario, Canada: http://alturl.com/9uazz Academic Performance among Children with Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A Population-Based Study: http://alturl.com/mamfc Inflammatory bowel disease in immigrants to Canada and their children: a population-based cohort study: http://alturl.com/wreae Machine learning prediction of premature death from multi-morbidity among people with inflammatory bowel disease: a population-based retrospective cohort study: http://alturl.com/aqeba Canada Hospitalization Database: http://alturl.com/jigod Canadian Gastro-Intestinal Epidemiology Consortium: Validation of algorithms in studies based on routinely collected health data: general principles: http://alturl.com/orxxq Straw into Gold: Lessons Learned (and Still Being Learned) at the Manitoba Centre for Health Policy: http://alturl.com/8z4n9 Administrative Datasets Available for Answering Research Questions Ontario - ICES: http://alturl.com/pzqv8 Manitoba - MCHP: http://alturl.com/h7j7q Sub­scribe for new episodes ! Apple Pod­casts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spo­ti­fy: https://open.spotify.com/show/0lNr3Mj... Or find our episodes on: Sound­cloud:   / the_emerging_scholar   umfm​.com: https://umfm.com/series/the-emerging-...