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. For more details or to download the data files, please see Longitudinal Weight Files at xxxx.xxxx.xxx/xxxx_xxxxx/xxxx_xxxx_xxxxxxxx_xxxx_xxxxx.xxx. References Xxxxx, X.X. (1998). Sample Design of the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Medical Provider Component. Journal of Economic and Social Measurement, 24, 25-53. 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.X. and Xxxxx, X.X. (1985). Imputation Procedures to Compensate for Missing Responses to Data Items. In X.X. Xxxx and X.X.Xxxxxxx (Eds.), Methodological Issues for Health Care Surveys (pp. 214-234). New York, NY: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. Xxxxxx-Xxxx, X.X., Xxxxx, F., and Xxxxxxxxxx, J. (2008). Sample Design of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Household Component, 1998–2007 (Methodology Report No. 22). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.

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. For more details or to download the data files, please see Longitudinal Weight Files at xxxx.xxxx.xxx/xxxx_xxxxx/xxxx_xxxx_xxxxxxxx_xxxx_xxxxx.xxx. References Xxxxx, X.X. (1998). Sample Design of the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Medical Provider Component. Journal of Economic and Social Measurement, 24, 25-53. 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.X. and Xxxxx, X.X. (1985). Imputation Procedures to Compensate for Missing Responses to Data Items. In X.X. Xxxx and X.X.Xxxxxxx (Eds.), Methodological Issues for Health Care Surveys (pp. 214-234). New York, NY: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. Xxxxxx-Xxxx, X.X., Xxxxx, F.X., and Xxxxxxxxxx, J. (2008). Sample Design of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Household Component, 1998–2007 (Methodology Report No. 22). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Xxxx, S.C., Xxxxxxx, X.X., and Xxxxx, X.X. (2011). Implications of the Accuracy of MEPS Prescription Drug Data for Health Services Research. Inquiry 48(3). Forthcoming 2011.

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. For more details or to download the data files, please see Longitudinal Weight Files at xxxx.xxxx.xxx/xxxx_xxxxx/xxxx_xxxx_xxxxxxxx_xxxx_xxxxx.xxx. References Xxxxx, X.X. (1998). Sample Design of the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Medical Provider Component. Journal of Economic and Social Measurement, 24, 25-53. 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.X. and Xxxxx, X.X. (1985). Imputation Procedures to Compensate for Missing Responses to Data Items. In X.X. Xxxx and X.X.Xxxxxxx (Eds.), Methodological Issues for Health Care Surveys (pp. 214-234). New York, NY: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. Xxxxxx-Xxxx, X.X., Xxxxx, F.X., and Xxxxxxxxxx, J. X. (2008). Sample Design of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Household Component, 1998–2007 (Methodology Report No. 22). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Xxxx, S.C., Xxxxxxx, X.X., and Xxxxx, X.X. (2011). Implications of the Accuracy of MEPS Prescription Drug Data for Health Services Research. Inquiry 48(3). Forthcoming 2011.

Longitudinal Analysis. Panel-specific longitudinal files are available for downloading in the data section of the MEPS Web sitewebsite. 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. For more details or to download the data files, please see Longitudinal Weight Files at xxxx.xxxx.xxx/xxxx_xxxxx/xxxx_xxxx_xxxxxxxx_xxxx_xxxxx.xxxon the MEPS website. References Xxxxx, X.X. (1998). Sample Design of the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Medical Provider Component. Journal of Economic and Social Measurement, 24, 25-53. 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.X. and Xxxxx, X.X. (1985). Imputation Procedures to Compensate for Missing Responses to Data Items. In X.X. Xxxx and X.X.Xxxxxxx (Eds.), Methodological Issues for Health Care Surveys (pp. 214-234). New York, NY: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. Xxxxxx-Xxxx, X.X., Xxxxx, F.X., and Xxxxxxxxxx, J. X. (2008). Sample Design of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Household Component, 1998–2007 (Methodology Report No. 22). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.

Longitudinal Analysis. Panel-specific longitudinal files are available for downloading in the data section of the MEPS Web sitewebsite. 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. For more details or to download the data files, please see Longitudinal Weight Files at xxxx.xxxx.xxx/xxxx_xxxxx/xxxx_xxxx_xxxxxxxx_xxxx_xxxxx.xxxon the MEPS website. References Xxxxx, X.X. (1998). Sample Design of the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Medical Provider Component. Journal of Economic and Social Measurement, 24, 25-53. 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.X. and Xxxxx, X.X. (1985). Imputation Procedures to Compensate for Missing Responses to Data Items. In X.X. Xxxx and X.X.Xxxxxxx (Eds.), Methodological Issues for Health Care Surveys (pp. 214-234). New York, NY: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. Xxxxxx-Xxxx, X.X., Xxxxx, F., and Xxxxxxxxxx, J. (2008). Sample Design of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Household Component, 1998–2007 (Methodology Report No. 22). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.