The association between four neighborhood disadvantage indices and child chronic health classifications

This study evaluates the associations of four commonly used neighborhood indices with medical complexity classifications. All indices were associated with study outcomes. The Area Disadvantage Index (ADI) and Child Opportunity Index (COI) demonstrated incremental increases in the odds of receiving a classification of complex chronic disease (C-CD) compared to no chronic disease (N-CD) as neighborhood opportunity decreased or the disadvantage/deprivation/vulnerability increased. Being classified with a non-complex chronic disease (NC-CD) compared to N-CD, only the association with the COI increased incrementally at each level of opportunity. Study outcomes and index characteristics must be considered when designing studies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Pediatric Research
Published
2025-05-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41390-025-04143-5
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Health disparities and outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.33
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article

The association between four neighborhood disadvantage indices and child chronic health classifications

Michelle D. Stevenson, Yana Feygin, J. Porter, Deborah Winders Davis et al.
2 citations
Pediatric Research
Health disparities and outcomes
4.33
article

The association between four neighborhood disadvantage indices and child chronic health classifications

Michelle D. Stevenson, Yana Feygin, J. Porter, Deborah Winders Davis, Bethany A. Wattles, Kahir S. Jawad, V. Faye Jones
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study evaluates the associations of four commonly used neighborhood indices with medical complexity classifications. All indices were associated with study outcomes. The Area Disadvantage Index (ADI) and Child Opportunity Index (COI) demonstrated incremental increases in the odds of receiving a classification of complex chronic disease (C-CD) compared to no chronic disease (N-CD) as neighborhood opportunity decreased or the disadvantage/deprivation/vulnerability increased. Being classified with a non-complex chronic disease (NC-CD) compared to N-CD, only the association with the COI increased incrementally at each level of opportunity. Study outcomes and index characteristics must be considered when designing studies.

Pediatric ResearchVol. 99(1)
University of Louisville (US), Norton Healthcare (US)
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Health disparities and outcomes
4.33
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