Download Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health Board

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Database model wikipedia , lookup

Clusterpoint wikipedia , lookup

Object-relational impedance mismatch wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Public Health Wales Observatory
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf
University Health Board maternity database
Author: Beth Patterson, Senior Public Health Intelligence Analyst; Hugo Cosh,
Advanced Public Health Intelligence Analyst
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Publication/ Distribution:
Purpose and Summary of Document:
The purpose of this document is to present small area analysis of the Cwm Taf
University Health Board maternity database to provide further insight into local
patterns regarding maternal health.
Work Plan reference:
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 1 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Contents
1
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................... 3
2
METHODS................................................................................ 3
2.1 Unit of analysis ..................................................................... 3
2.2 Time period.......................................................................... 3
2.3 Geography ........................................................................... 4
2.4 Data collection ..................................................................... 4
2.5 Data completeness ............................................................... 4
3
RESULTS ................................................................................. 5
3.1 Local authority summary of BMI of mother............................... 5
3.2 Maternities where the mother had BMI of 25+ (overweight or
obese) ................................................................................ 6
3.3 Maternities where the mother had BMI of 30+ (obese) .............. 7
3.4 Maternities where the mother reported smoking ....................... 8
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 2 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
1
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Introduction
Following the Observatory’s report on the Potential for small area analysis on the
Cwm Taf University Health Board maternity database and subsequent discussions
with the Cwm Taf Public Health Team, this document presents the agreed small
area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health Board maternity database. The
following indicators are included:


2
maternities where, at the 12 week assessment, the mother had a body
mass index (BMI) of:
o 25+ (overweight or obese);
o 30+ (obese)
o 40+ (morbidly obese) (local authority / health board only)
maternities where the mother reported smoking.
Methods
The data was obtained from Cwm Taf University Health Board by the Public
Health Wales Informatics team. Access to the data, which is held in the Microsoft
SQL server (provided by the NHS Wales Informatics Service), was then granted
to members of the Observatory in order to be able to perform the analysis.
The extract of data obtained was analysed against the current All Wales
Maternity Record form and the former Pontypridd and Rhondda booking form.
2.1
Unit of analysis
As the analyses presented in this document focus on lifestyle characteristics
relating to the mother, the chosen unit used for counting was maternities i.e.
individual pregnancies that start with “booking in” and end with birth (of one or
more babies). This means that where the pregnancy resulted in more than one
baby e.g. twins, the mother will be counted once. If an individual mother had two
pregnancies within the time period, both would be counted as lifestyle
characteristics may vary from one pregnancy to another e.g. a mother may
smoke during one pregnancy but not during another.
Counting maternities
PregnancyID field.
2.2
in
the
v_CT_Maternity
database
is
based
on
the
Time period
The analyses cover deliveries from 1st January 2012 to 31st March 2013 due to:


Data completeness issues of the smoking status field up to 2011.
Data quality issues of the coding of lower super output area (LSOA) and
middle super output area (MSOA) of residence to 2010, particularly for
Merthyr Tydfil residents.
Therefore, the data are taken exclusively from the MITS database which is the
current maternity system and covers deliveries between March 2011 and March
2013.
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 3 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Delivery date is the preferred measure of time since the data were extracted
according to delivery dates and booking date is more incomplete and shows
some instability.
2.3
Geography
The analyses in sections 3.1, 3.2 and 3.4 are mapped by MSOA of residence as
the numbers were too small, and consequently, unstable for mapping at LSOA
level. All analyses presented here are based on residents of Cwm Taf University
Health Board only.
2.4
Data collection
Both smoking status and BMI were taken at the “booking in” assessment which
usually (but not always) takes place at around 12 weeks. This should be kept in
mind when interpreting the results as:


some mothers may have stopped smoking part-way through their
pregnancy;
although likely to be minimal, BMI may be affected by some small weight
gain during the first trimester.
Assessments which took place later than 12 weeks of gestation may capture
further pregnancy-related weight gain as part of the BMI measure.
2.5
Data completeness
Data completeness of the smoking status and BMI fields was of overall good
quality for the period analysed: January 2012 to March 2013; however, some
NULL and zero entries remain and are quantified as:


9.9% of maternities for the BMI field (with a higher proportion of NULLs
recorded in Merthyr Tydfil residents (18.7%) than RCT residents (7.5%))
8.0% of maternities for the smoking status field
Incomplete or invalid entries were excluded from the analysis; therefore some
caution should be taken with the interpretation of the results.
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 4 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
3
Results
3.1
Local authority summary of BMI of mother
Percentage of maternities where the mother had a BMI of
25+, 30+ and 40+ at 12 weeks of pregnancy assessment,
Cwm Taf University Health Board residents, January 2012 March 2013
Merthyr Tydfil
Rhondda Cynon Taf
Cwm Taf University HB
25+
30+
40+
59.6
63.8
29.7
30.3
4.4
5.4
63.0
30.2
5.2
Produced by Public Health Wales Observatory, using maternity data from
C wm Taf UHB
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 5 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
3.2
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Maternities where the mother had BMI of 25+ (overweight
or obese)
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 6 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
3.3
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Maternities where the mother had BMI of 30+ (obese)
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 7 of 8
Public Health Wales Observatory
3.4
Small area analysis of the Cwm Taf University Health
Board maternity database
Maternities where the mother reported smoking
Date: 17 January 2014
Version: 2d
Page: 8 of 8