Common use of Longitudinal Analysis Clause in Contracts

Longitudinal Analysis. Panel-specific longitudinal files are available for downloading in the data section of the MEPS Web site. For each panel, the longitudinal file comprises MEPS survey data obtained in Rounds 1 through 5 of the panel and can be used to analyze changes over a two-year period. Variables in the file pertaining to survey administration, demographics, employment, health status, disability days, quality of care, patient satisfaction, health insurance, and medical care use and expenditures were obtained from the MEPS full-year Consolidated files from the two years covered by that panel. References Xxxxx, X. X. (1996). The Redesign of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey: A Component of the DHHS Survey Integration Plan. Proceedings of the COPAFS Seminar on Statistical Methodology in the Public Service. Xxx, X. and Xxxxxx, X. (1987). A Comparison of Household and Provider Reports of Medical Conditions. Journal of the American Statistical Association 82(400): 1013-18. Xxxxxxx, X. X., Xxxx, X. X., Xxxxxxxxxxx, X., et al. Evaluation of National Health Interview Survey Diagnostic Reporting. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital Health 2(120). 1994. Xxxxxxxxxx, X., Xxxxxxx, C. A., Xxxxxxxxxxx, C. A., and XxXxxxxx, E. Clinical Classifications for health policy research: Hospital inpatient statistics, 1995. Healthcare Cost and Utilization project, HCUP-3 research Note. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2000. AHCPR Pub. No. 98-0049.

Longitudinal Analysis. PanelFor Panels 1 through 8, panel-specific files (called Longitudinal Weight Files) containing estimation variables to facilitate longitudinal files analysis are available for downloading in the data section of the MEPS Web site. For each To create longitudinal files for these panels, it is necessary to link data from two subsequent annual files that contain data for the first and second years of the panel, respectively. Starting with Panel 9, it is not necessary to link files for longitudinal analysis because Longitudinal Data Files have been constructed and are available for downloading on the longitudinal file comprises MEPS survey data obtained in Rounds 1 through 5 of the panel and can be used to analyze changes over a two-year period. Variables in the file pertaining to survey administration, demographics, employment, health status, disability days, quality of care, patient satisfaction, health insurance, and medical care use and expenditures were obtained from the MEPS full-year Consolidated files from the two years covered by that panelWeb. References Xxxxx, X. X. (1996). The Redesign of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey: A Component of the DHHS Survey Integration Plan. Proceedings of the COPAFS Seminar on Statistical Methodology in the Public Service. Xxx, X. and Xxxxxx, X. (1987). A Comparison of Household and Provider Reports of Medical Conditions. Journal of the American Statistical Association 82(400): 1013-18. Xxxxxxx, X. X., Xxxx, X. X., Xxxxxxxxxxx, X., et al. Evaluation of National Health Interview Survey Diagnostic Reporting. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital Health 2(120). 1994. Xxxxxxxxxx, X., Xxxxxxx, C. A., Xxxxxxxxxxx, C. A., and XxXxxxxx, E. Clinical Classifications for health policy research: Hospital inpatient statistics, 1995. Healthcare Cost and Utilization project, HCUP-3 research Note. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2000. AHCPR Pub. No. 98-0049.

Longitudinal Analysis. PanelFor Panels 1 through 8, panel-specific files (called Longitudinal Weight Files) containing estimation variables to facilitate longitudinal files analysis are available for downloading in the data section of the MEPS Web site. For each To create longitudinal files for these panels, it is necessary to link data from two subsequent annual files that contain data for the first and second years of the panel, respectively. Starting with Panel 9, it is not necessary to link files for longitudinal analysis because Longitudinal Data Files have been constructed and are available for downloading on the longitudinal file comprises MEPS survey data obtained in Rounds 1 through 5 of the panel and can be used to analyze changes over a two-year period. Variables in the file pertaining to survey administration, demographics, employment, health status, disability days, quality of care, patient satisfaction, health insurance, and medical care use and expenditures were obtained from the MEPS full-year Consolidated files from the two years covered by that panelWeb. References Xxxxx, X. X. (1996). The Redesign of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey: A Component of the DHHS Survey Integration Plan. Proceedings of the COPAFS Seminar on Statistical Methodology in the Public Service. Xxx, X. and Xxxxxx, X. (1987). A Comparison of Household and Provider Reports of Medical Conditions. Journal of the American Statistical Association 82(400): 1013-18. Xxxxxxx, X. X., Xxxx, X. X., Xxxxxxxxxxx, X.V., et al. Evaluation of National Health Interview Survey Diagnostic Reporting. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital Health 2(120). 1994. Xxxxxxxxxx, X., Xxxxxxx, C. A., Xxxxxxxxxxx, C. A., and XxXxxxxx, E. X. Clinical Classifications for health policy research: Hospital inpatient statistics, 1995. Healthcare Cost and Utilization project, HCUP-3 research Note. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2000. AHCPR Pub. No. 98-0049.

Longitudinal Analysis. Panel-Panel specific longitudinal files are available for downloading in the data section of the MEPS Web site. For each panel, the . The longitudinal file comprises files consist of MEPS survey data obtained in Rounds 1 through 1-5 of the panel Panel and can be used to analyze changes over a two-year period. Variables in the file pertaining to survey administration, demographics, employment, health status, disability days, quality of care, patient satisfaction, health insurance, insurance and medical care use and expenditures were obtained from the MEPS fullFull-year Year Consolidated files Files from the two years covered by that panel. References Xxxxx, X. X. (1996). The Redesign of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey: A Component of the DHHS Survey Integration Plan. Proceedings of the COPAFS Seminar on Statistical Methodology in the Public Service. Xxx, X. and Xxxxxx, X. (1987). A Comparison of Household and Provider Reports of Medical Conditions. Journal of the American Statistical Association 82(400): 1013-18. Xxxxxxx, X. X., Xxxx, X. X., Xxxxxxxxxxx, X., et al. Evaluation of National Health Interview Survey Diagnostic Reporting. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital Health 2(120). 1994. Xxxxxxxxxx, X., Xxxxxxx, C. A., Xxxxxxxxxxx, C. A., and XxXxxxxx, E. Clinical Classifications for health policy research: Hospital inpatient statistics, 1995. Healthcare Cost and Utilization project, HCUP-3 research Note. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2000. AHCPR Pub. No. 98-0049.