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Validation of influenza vaccination status using health administrative databases by integrating pharmacy claims and medical billing databases in Ontario, Canada  期刊论文  

  • 编号:
    1B6154E1978A04D30CD19CD0E6FE783C
  • 作者:
    Amoud, Razan[1,2] Kwong, Jeffrey C.[2,3,4,5] Maxwell, Colleen[1,4] Tyas, Suzanne L.[6] Cooke, Martin[6,7] Hernandez, Alejandro[4] Alsabbagh, Wasem[1]
  • 语种:
    英文
  • 期刊:
    BMC INFECTIOUS DISEASES ISSN:1471-2334 2025 年 25 卷 1 期 ; MAY 4
  • 疾病分类:
    流行性感冒
  • 关键词:
  • 摘要:

    BackgroundDetermining vaccination status among the population is key for vaccine research and surveillance. This study aimed to validate the combined use of Ontario Health Insurance Program (OHIP) physician billing claims and Ontario Drug Benefit program (ODB) pharmacist billing claims against data from the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS).MethodsOHIP and ODB billing claims databases were linked to 2013-2014 CCHS data, which contain self-reported seasonal influenza vaccination status of respondents (the reference standard). Sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value (PPV), and negative predictive value (NPV), and their associated 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were estimated. Subgroup analyses were performed based on key respondent characteristics, including having a regular medical doctor and the presence of risk factors for influenza complications.ResultsThere were 31,390 eligible CCHS respondents aged >= 12 years in Ontario who responded to the influenza vaccination questions and agreed to have their responses linked to health administrative databases. More than half (55%) were female, 29% were aged >= 65 years, 93% had a regular medical doctor, and 54% had one or more risk factors for influenza complications. The sensitivity for the combined administrative databases was 60.1% (95% CI, 59.3%-61.0%), specificity was 98.5% (95% CI, 98.3%-98.7%), PPV was 96.7% (95% CI, 96.3%-97.1%), and NPV was 76.9% (95% CI, 76.4%-77.5%). Sensitivity was higher among those aged >= 65 years (72.7%; 95% CI, 71.6%-73.7%), with a regular medical doctor (61.1%; 95% CI, 60.3%-62.0%), and those with at least one risk factor for influenza complications (65.8%; 95% CI, 64.9%-66.8%).ConclusionCombining administrative physician and pharmacy claims data in Ontario results in moderate sensitivity but very high specificity and PPV, demonstrating that they can be a valid measure of influenza vaccination status.

  • 推荐引用方式
    GB/T 7714:
    Amoud Razan,Kwong Jeffrey C.,Maxwell Colleen, et al. Validation of influenza vaccination status using health administrative databases by integrating pharmacy claims and medical billing databases in Ontario, Canada [J].BMC INFECTIOUS DISEASES,2025,25(1).
  • APA:
    Amoud Razan,Kwong Jeffrey C.,Maxwell Colleen,Tyas Suzanne L.,&Alsabbagh Wasem.(2025).Validation of influenza vaccination status using health administrative databases by integrating pharmacy claims and medical billing databases in Ontario, Canada .BMC INFECTIOUS DISEASES,25(1).
  • MLA:
    Amoud Razan, et al. "Validation of influenza vaccination status using health administrative databases by integrating pharmacy claims and medical billing databases in Ontario, Canada" .BMC INFECTIOUS DISEASES 25,1(2025).
  • 数据来源自科睿唯安Web of Science核心合集
  • 入库时间:
    2025/5/14 12:14:08
  • 更新时间:
    2025/5/14 12:14:08
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