Evaluating the association of social determinants of health with chronic diseases at the population level requires access to individual-level factors associated with disease, which are rarely available for large populations. This study used data concerning disease status and various biological, social and other variables from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, collected from January 2015 to December 2016, to build a semisynthetic population. The results of the study suggest that creating a geographically explicit synthetic population from real and synthetic data is feasible and that synthetic populations are useful for modeling disease in large populations and for estimating the outcome of interventions.
Recent Abstracts
Opinión pública frente a la política de alcohol: Colombia
Public Attitudes Towards Alcohol Policy: Colombia
2024 Activity Report – Brazil
Estimação do impacto de diferentes cenários de redução do consumo de álcool no…
Estimation of the impact of various scenarios of reduction of alcohol use in…
Relatório de Atividades 2024 – Brasil
The Future of Health Financing in Africa: The Role of Health Taxes
RESET Alcohol Initiative Case Study: Media Campaign Resonates with the Public in Mexico
RESET Alcohol Initiative Case Study: A Historic Win for Alcohol Policy in Brazil
Effects of Heat on Early Childhood Development