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Explore the role of Occupational and Environmental Health Research Section within Statistics Canada at NAACCR 2007 Annual Conference. Learn about air pollution studies, record linkage policies, Canadian Cancer Data Base, survival studies, and more. Discover the benefits of safety measures, hazard awareness, and international standards in advancing research.
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MOVING OCCUPATIONAL & ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH BEYOND TRADITIONAL BORDERS NAACCR 2007 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, JUNE 2007 Dores Zuccarini and Martha Fair, Statistics Canada Dr. Paul Villeneuve, Health Canada Dores.Zuccarini@statcan.ca
OUTLINE Occupational and Environmental Health Research Section’s (OEHRS) role within Statistics Canada Canadian Cancer Data Base 1969-2004 Air Pollution Study 1982-2004
OEHRS Statistics Canada Occupational and Environmental Health Research Section Record Linkage Policy http://www.statcan.ca/english/recrdlink/policy4-1.htm
Occupational Studies Survival Studies Environmental Studies Medical Studies Screening Studies Canadian Cancer Data Base . CCDB 1992-2004+ 1.6 million individuals 1969-1991 1.9 million individuals CCR NCIRS
Safety measures Hazard awareness Compensation Individual National Regulations Standards International Benefits
Canadian Cancer Data Base 1969-1991 Provincial/Territorial Cancer Registries NCIRS 2.6 million events Process and Format CMDB 1969-2001 CCDB 1969-1991 1.9 million individuals CCDB Internal Linkage
Canadian Cancer Data Base 1992 Onwards Provincial/Territorial Cancer Registries CCR 1.6 million individuals Reformat CCDB 1992-2004+ 1.6 million individuals CMDB 1992-2004+ CCR Internal linkage
Canadian Cancer Data Base CCDB 1969-1991 1.9 million individuals 1992-2004+ 1.6 million individuals Deterministic linkage Death Registration No. Probabilistic linkage NYSIIS and Sex Code
Beyond Traditional Borders • First large scale long-termhealth follow-up of a general Canadian population exposed to ambient air pollution • Follows a mobile group of individuals annually (1982-2004) to determine cumulative exposures • Mulitple data sources • T1 Family File – cohort, annual residential postal codes, income • NAPS, NAPR, Satellite Images, Road Maps - exposures • CMDB and CCDB - mortality and incidence of cancer • Census Variables - income, education, occupation, industry • Ontario Health Survey - smoking, alcohol, physical activity
Air Pollution Study • Purpose: • Shed light on the relationship between air pollution, non-accidental deaths and cancer incidence in Canada • To allow for better standards and regulations
HAMILTON • ST. CATHARINES • LONDON • SARNIA • WINDSOR • THUNDER BAY • SUDBURY • OTTAWA • KINGSTON • TORONTO Geographical Locations for Cohort Selection
2004 TIFF 1982-1986 2004 1986 1982 • LINKAGEVARIABLES • RESIDENTIAL POSTAL CODE • INCOME T 1 Family Tax File
Mobility Cohort mobility, 1982-2004, by age groups at time of entry Percent Age Groups in 1982-1986
Analysis File Creation TIFF Income Group Classification Cumulative Exposure Estimates (postal code) TIFF 1982-1986 2004 CCDB CMDB 1982-2004 Analysis File 1982-2004 1969-1991 Tables Census SES Variables (neighborhood) Air Pollution Cohort 600,000 individuals Ontario Health Survey Variables (city) 1992-2004
Further Information Occupational and Environmental Health Research Projects: A Descriptive Catalogue, 1978 to 2005. Catalogue number 82-581-XIE infostats@statcan.ca Dr. Paul Villeneuve paul_villeneuve@hc-sc.gc.ca
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Provincial and Territorial Cancer Registries National Cancer Incidence Reporting System Canadian Cancer Registry Health Canada Small Area and Administrative Data Division Environment Canada Canadian Institute of Health Research Canadian Cancer Data Base: M. Carpenter, C. Poliquin, P. Lalonde