Kids’ Environment and Health Cohort

This presentation discusses Kids’ Environment and Health Cohort (KEHC), a bespoke Administrative Data Research UK (ADR UK) funded linkage project. KEHC will be a comprehensive and yearly updated dataset for children born in England from 2006 onwards, integrating health, education, pregnancy, and environmental data. This integrates data from different administrative systems including the Office for National Statistics, the National Health Service, and the Department for Education as well as open environmental data. This presentation will outline the deterministic and probabilistic linkage methods utilised and the quality assurance undertaken through clerical review and bias analysis. Additionally, we will delve into the challenges encountered in the process of data ingest, linkage, and delivery due to the diverse origins and purposes of the collected data, as well as temporal disparities. In navigating the intricacies of multiple linkages, we will discuss our unique methods, including plans to use an indexing first approach. The first cohort of approximately 10 million children has been created to form the spine and further linkages to the 2011 and 2021 UK census data have been concluded. Linkages between address histories and open environmental data is ongoing. Linkage results have been promising, with high match rate and excellent quality. KEHC is a powerful example of how integrated data can be used for research for the public good. KEHC will provide a unique opportunity for academic researchers investigating the longitudinal effects of local environments on children’s health and educational outcomes and will become one of ADR UK’s flagship Research Ready Datasets.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal for Population Data Science
Published
2024-09-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23889/ijpds.v9i5.2650
Primary Topic
Climate Change and Health Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Kids’ Environment and Health Cohort

Nathan O’Connor, Tolu Adedire, Hannah Goode, Esther Lewis et al.
International Journal for Population Data Science
Climate Change and Health Impacts
article

Kids’ Environment and Health Cohort

Nathan O’Connor, Tolu Adedire, Hannah Goode, Esther Lewis, Dilly Stephenson, Leah Quinn
article en

Abstract

This presentation discusses Kids’ Environment and Health Cohort (KEHC), a bespoke Administrative Data Research UK (ADR UK) funded linkage project. KEHC will be a comprehensive and yearly updated dataset for children born in England from 2006 onwards, integrating health, education, pregnancy, and environmental data. This integrates data from different administrative systems including the Office for National Statistics, the National Health Service, and the Department for Education as well as open environmental data. This presentation will outline the deterministic and probabilistic linkage methods utilised and the quality assurance undertaken through clerical review and bias analysis. Additionally, we will delve into the challenges encountered in the process of data ingest, linkage, and delivery due to the diverse origins and purposes of the collected data, as well as temporal disparities. In navigating the intricacies of multiple linkages, we will discuss our unique methods, including plans to use an indexing first approach. The first cohort of approximately 10 million children has been created to form the spine and further linkages to the 2011 and 2021 UK census data have been concluded. Linkages between address histories and open environmental data is ongoing. Linkage results have been promising, with high match rate and excellent quality. KEHC is a powerful example of how integrated data can be used for research for the public good. KEHC will provide a unique opportunity for academic researchers investigating the longitudinal effects of local environments on children’s health and educational outcomes and will become one of ADR UK’s flagship Research Ready Datasets.

International Journal for Population Data ScienceVol. 9(5)
Office for National Statistics (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 79%
Climate Change and Health Impacts
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