Sentence examples for longitudinal linkages from inspiring English sources

Longitudinal linkages between more granular criminal justice and health-related data, though challenging, are essential both for testing such a hypothesis as well as for clinical quality improvement (Matejkowski et al. 2012).

31 Longitudinal linkage of hospital records (from July 2000 to December 2012) and of birth records starting in 1994 was available.

A total of 72,602 assessments, with a resident identifier allowing longitudinal linkage but keeping identity anonymous, were available for analysis.

Record linkage of the PDC and APDC (including mothers' and babies' hospital admissions) and longitudinal linkage of pregnancies (to establish obstetric history) was undertaken by the NSW Centre for Health Record Linkage [ 14].

Longitudinal linkage of these large population-based datasets allowed exploration of the association of first and second birth factors and obstetric interventions with a subsequent adverse outcome.

The NSW Centre for Health Record Linkage (CHeReL) undertook probabilistic longitudinal linkage of these two datasets using methods previously described [ 24], with de-identified data provided to researchers.

Previous postpartum haemorrhage was defined as a postpartum haemorrhage reported in any previous pregnancy (since July 2001) and was obtained from the longitudinal linkage of a woman's pregnancies.

The Centre for Health Record Linkage performed probabilistic linkage of the hospital and birth data, to assign unique project identifiers to each mother, allowing both longitudinal linkage of pregnancies and hospitalisations during and following pregnancy.

The ascertainment of chronic medical conditions was maximised by using more than one data source (birth and hospital records, and by longitudinal linkage or pre-pregnancy, antenatal and birth records).

A longitudinal-linkage analysis approach was developed and applied to an outbred population.

We documented that failing to account for out-of-state emigration and/or using restrictive linkage methods in longitudinal birth linkage studies will bias both the incidence proportion and effect estimates.