IPDLN Workshop: Opportunities for Cross-Country Comparisons of Linked Administrative Education and Health Data

ObjectivesTo understand how we can better initiate and run international collaborations to deliver tangible and impactful findings using population-wide linked health and education data. ApproachRepresentatives from 14 countries (America, Australia, Canada, Chile, Denmark, England, Finland, Germany, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Wales) summarised the potential for research using their linked administrative health and education data. The scope for collaboration and comparison of research findings across countries was explored. ResultsSeveral substantive research themes emerged, including the quantifying of differences in educational outcomes by health conditions and other early life factors, using health data to better identify and explore the special educational needs identified in educational records, using linked health and education data to identify and explore reasons for absenteeism from school. ConclusionsThe workshop showcased the primary themes for research and the data assets available within each country for comparative work. Further work is required to more robustly document the available detail within these datasets, collaboratively develop protocol templates for comparative studies, and develop pilot, proof of concept, studies.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal for Population Data Science
Published
2024-10-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23889/ijpds.v9i5.2925
Primary Topic
Legal Education and Practice Innovations
Type
article
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article

IPDLN Workshop: Opportunities for Cross-Country Comparisons of Linked Administrative Education and Health Data

Lisa G. Smithers, Katie Harron, Jen Keating, Anne‐Marie Nybo Andersen et al.
1 links
International Journal for Population Data Science
Legal Education and Practice Innovations
article

IPDLN Workshop: Opportunities for Cross-Country Comparisons of Linked Administrative Education and Health Data

Lisa G. Smithers, Katie Harron, Jen Keating, Anne‐Marie Nybo Andersen, Siddartha Aradhya, Irene Papanicolas, Rebecca Mitchell, Sujitha Ratnasingham, Alicia Montgomerie, Mika Gissler, Kathleen Falster, Rhiannon Pilkington, Nick Bowden, Erin Early, Benjamin Wilson, Josephine Funck Bilsteen, Erika Hagemann, Nathan Nickell, Paul Romitti, Nieves Valdés, Martin Flatø, Michael W. Fleming, Rob French
article en

Abstract

ObjectivesTo understand how we can better initiate and run international collaborations to deliver tangible and impactful findings using population-wide linked health and education data. ApproachRepresentatives from 14 countries (America, Australia, Canada, Chile, Denmark, England, Finland, Germany, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Wales) summarised the potential for research using their linked administrative health and education data. The scope for collaboration and comparison of research findings across countries was explored. ResultsSeveral substantive research themes emerged, including the quantifying of differences in educational outcomes by health conditions and other early life factors, using health data to better identify and explore the special educational needs identified in educational records, using linked health and education data to identify and explore reasons for absenteeism from school. ConclusionsThe workshop showcased the primary themes for research and the data assets available within each country for comparative work. Further work is required to more robustly document the available detail within these datasets, collaboratively develop protocol templates for comparative studies, and develop pilot, proof of concept, studies.

International Journal for Population Data ScienceVol. 9(5)
University of Copenhagen (DK), University of Iowa (US), Norwegian Institute of Public Health (NO), University of Ulster (GB), Stockholm University (SE), John Brown University (US), The University of Western Australia (AU), University of Toronto (CA), Adolfo Ibáñez University (CL), UNSW Sydney (AU), Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare (FI), University of Wales Institute Cardiff (SG), University of Manitoba (CA), The University of Adelaide (AU), University of Glasgow (GB), Cardiff University (GB), University of Otago (NZ), Macquarie University (AU)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Legal Education and Practice Innovations
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