Sentences with phrase «abs death records»

The final analysis dataset comprised 46 139 ABS death records linked to 648 746 records from population datasets: APD n = 511 949, EDDC n = 135 657, RBDM birth registration records (mothers) n = 194, RBDM birth registration records (infants) n = 332, PDC records (mothers) n = 211, and PDC records (infants) n = 403.

There were no linked records for 3.9 % of ABS death records.

We considered various approaches to assessing the weight of evidence from linked records where a person was reported as non-Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander on the ABS death record or where this information was missing.

For this study, we defined a «unit of information» as information on an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person obtained from one of: a RBDM birth registration record, a PDC record, an EDDC record, an ABS death record or a record from the APD representing a hospital stay.

Not exact matches

Data sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) death registration data for NSW linked with records of the NSW Admitted Patient Data, NSW Emergency Department Data Collection, NSW Perinatal Data Collection and Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages birth registration data; ABS Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander estimated resident population NSW 20072; and standard death rates were obtained using ABS Australian death data 2006 and the estimated resident Australian population 2006 14.

This study estimates the level of increased reporting of deaths among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in NSW on the ABS death data that is achieved by using linked records from a range of health and health - related datasets, and the impact on mortality rates.

Information on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is drawn from all linked records and used to «enhance» information on the ABS death data.

The level of reporting of deaths among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in NSW on ABS death data based on enhancement with the algorithm (74.4 %) is similar to that found by ABS for NSW deaths in a eleven - month period in 2006 and 2007 using linked death and Census records (76.3 %)[3].

ABS death data were deterministically linked to RBDM death registration records using the death registration number.

Record linkage of routinely collected health data with ABS death data provides a possible method to increase reporting of deaths among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Baseline reporting of deaths on the ABS data is compared with two methods of enhancement: first, where there is any linked record that indicates a person is Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander; and second, an algorithm that uses a weight of evidence to report a person as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander.

Using a record linkage method (linking Census to death registrations data), the ABS estimated that the rate of reporting of deaths among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples was 76 % in 2006 — 07 [3].