Behavioral Risk Factors and Unintentional Injuries Among US Immigrant Adults


×
Rating : Rate It:
 
Embed :   
Post a comment
    Post Comment on Twitter
Comments:  



  Notes
 
 
Slide 1 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Unintentional Injuries Among US Immigrant Adults Huiyun Xiang, MD, MPH, PhD Assistant Professor Columbus Children’s Hospital College of Medicine The Ohio State University Principal Investigator Director for International Program Center for Injury Research and Policy Columbus Children’s Research Institute
Slide 2 : Why this topic? In 2003, 33.5 million individuals in U.S. were immigrants, representing 11.7% of the total U.S. population 80.1% of the immigrants were 18-64 years old, 8.9% were under 18 years old Major gaps in our knowledge of risk behaviors and injuries among immigrants
Slide 3 : Importance Injuries are the leading cause of morbility and mortality among children and young adults Risk behaviors (e.g., alcohol drinking, drinking and driving) are closely associated with nonfatal and fatal injuries
Slide 4 : To briefly review previous findings about injury risk among immigrants To present national data on several major risk behaviors among immigrants   To present our new research findings about the association between risk behaviors and injuries among immigrants Objectives
Slide 5 : Previous Research Findings
Slide 6 : Life Expectancy at Birth Males Females Us-born 71.5 78.6 Immigrants 74.9 81.1 Source: Singh GK, and Miller BA. Health, life expectancy, and mortality patterns among immigrant populations in the United States. Can J Public Health. 2004;95:I14-21.
Slide 7 : Adjusted Injury-related Death Risk for Immigrants Relative to US-born Males Females Unintentional Injuries (E800-E825) RR= 0.72* RR=0.89 Motor vehicle RR= 0.93 RR=1.22 All other RR=0.64** RR=0.75 Suicide (E950-E959) RR=0.48** RR=1.39 Homicide (E960-E978) RR=0.88 RR=0.93 Source: Singh GK, Siahpush M. All-cause and cause-specific mortality of immigrants and native born in the United States. Am J Public Health. 2001;91:392-9.
Slide 8 : Non-fatal Injuries Among Immigrants Medically Treated Injuries Us-born 1.00 (Reference) Immigrants OR= 0.54 (0.48-0.62) - Years in US <1 OR= 0.29 1-4 OR= 0.47 5-9 OR= 0.48 10-14 OR= 0.52 15+ OR= 0.63 Source: Sinclair SA, Smith GA, Xiang H. A comparison of nonfatal unintentional injuries in the United States among US-born and foreign-born persons. J Community Health. 2006;31:303-325.
Slide 9 : Nonfatal Injuries Among Immigrant Children Child injured in 12 months Us-born 27.3% Immigrant 13.0% Source: Schwebel DC, Brezausek CM, Ramey CT, Ramey SL. Injury risk among children of low-income US-born and immigrant mothers. Health Psychol. 2005;24:501-507.
Slide 10 : Immigrants seam to have lower injury risk than US-born in the U.S.  Very little research on work-related injuries among immigrant workers Previous studies failed to investigate risk behaviors among immigrants Preliminary Conclusions
Slide 11 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Unintentional Injuries Among US Immigrant Adults  Our Current Research Project
Slide 12 : To briefly review previous findings about injury risk among immigrants To present national data on several major risk behaviors among immigrants   To present our new research findings about the association between risk behaviors and injuries among immigrants Objectives
Slide 13 : National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions 2001 - 2002 N= 43,093. Nationally-representative survey. Response rate: 81%. Oversampling of Blacks, Hispanics/ Latinos, young adults.
Slide 14 : Study Agencies
Slide 15 : 13 Major Topics Covered in NESARC Background Information Alcohol Consumption Tobacco Use Low Mood High Mood Anxiety Social Situations 8. Specific Situations 9. General Anxiety 10. Usual Feeling and Actions 11. Behavior 12. Betting 13. Medical Conditions
Slide 16 : Study Subjects (43,093) Us-born Foreign-born Risk behaviors Risk Behaviors Injuries Our Research Model
Slide 17 : Study Subjects Us-born Foreign-born Injuries Previous Studies
Slide 18 : 10 Injury-related Risk Behaviors Tobacco Use Drug abuses Alcohol drinking Heavy alcohol drinker Drinking & driving Heavy drinking (3+ drinks) & driving 7. Rode in vehicle of drinking driver 8. Reckless driving (ever) 9. Driver’s license suspended 10. Do things easily hurt him/herself or others
Slide 19 : In the past 12 months, how many injuries have you had that caused you to seek medical help or to cut down your usual activities for more than half a day?   Injury Question:
Slide 20 : Results
Slide 21 : Comparison of Risk Behaviors Between Us-born and Immigrants US-Born Immigrants Current tobacco Use (%) 28.0% 15.3% Current drug abuses 6.3% 2.9% Current alcohol drinker 64.7% 52.9% Heavy alcohol drinker 40.6% 30.4% Drinking & driving 5.8% 2.5% Note: All P-value of difference statistical tests <0.01
Slide 22 : Comparison of Risk Behaviors Between Us-born and Immigrants US-born Immigrants Heavy drinking (3+ drinks) & driving 15.9% 8.9% 7. Rode in vehicle of drinking driver 8.6% 4.6% 8. 3+ tickets for reckless driving 8.2% 4.3% 9. Driver’s license suspended 8.0% 4.4% Do things easily hurt himself/other 13.7% 3.7% Note: All P-value of difference statistical tests <0.01
Slide 23 : Injury Prevalence (%) US-born Immigrants Prevalence Ratio Gender Males 20.9% 14.4% 1.45 (1.33-1.59)** Females 17.8% 12.4% 1.43 (1.32-1.57)**
Slide 24 : Injury Prevalence (%) US-born Immigrants Prevalence Ratio Age 18-29 23.1% 12.7% 1.81 (1.59-2.07)** 30-54 20.0% 13.0% 1.54 (1.41-1.68)** 55+ 15.5% 14.6% 1.06 (0.94-1.20)
Slide 25 : Plot of Behavioral Risk Factors & Injury % Injury% Total Number of Risk Behaviors (out of 10 Risk Behaviors)
Slide 26 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Injuries
Slide 27 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Injuries
Slide 28 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Injuries
Slide 29 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Injuries
Slide 30 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Injuries
Slide 31 : Behavioral Risk Factors and Injuries
Slide 32 : (1) Immigrants generally have a lower injury prevalence than US-born individuals (2) Immigrants are less likely to have risk behaviors (3) However, if immigrants have more than 4 of the 10 risk behaviors we examined, their injury risk increase substantially (4) Future study of injuries among immigrants need to assess risk behaviors and injury risk together Conclusions
Slide 33 : General classification of immigrants vs. US-born without in-depth assessment of risk behaviors will likely mask injury risks among immigrants Public Health Implications - 1
Slide 34 : In terms of injury prevention and safety, certain subgroups of immigrants should be the target of intervention programs. Immigrants can not be ignored! Public Health Implications -2
Slide 35 : Acknowledgements This study was partially funded by a research grant from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (PI: H. Xiang, Grant Number: R01OH008639-01).
Slide 36 : Questions? Huiyun Xiang, MD, MPH, PhD Assistant Professor Center for Injury Research and Policy The Research Institute of Nationwide Children’s Hospital College of Medicine and Public Health The Ohio State University Email: xiangh@pediatrics.ohio-state.edu Phone: 614-722-2400

 



Related 

 
Free Powerpoint Templates
Add as Friend flintoff     5 Years ago.
896 Views, 0 favourite
PowerPoint Presentation on Behavioral Risk Factors and Unintentional Injuries Among US Immigrant Ad    more
More By User

Flag as inappropriate





Browse | Powerpoint Templates | Tags | Contact | About Us | Privacy | FAQ | Blog

© Slideworld