An Experimental Investigation into the Impact of Socioeconomic Context on Biological Markers of Aging, Health and Mortality
社会经济背景对衰老、健康和死亡率生物标志物影响的实验研究
基本信息
- 批准号:9214546
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 64.2万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2016
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2016-09-30 至 2021-05-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AccountingAdultAgeAmericanBehaviorBiological MarkersBloodBlood GlucoseBlood PressureBlood TestsBody mass indexC-reactive proteinCenters for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)Cessation of lifeChildCholesterolChronic DiseaseClinicalCognitionCollaborationsCollectionConsent FormsControl GroupsDataData CollectionDisadvantagedEnrollmentEthnic groupEtiologyFailureFundingFutureGlycosylated HemoglobinHealthHealth SurveysHigh Density Lipoprotein CholesterolHypertensionImprisonmentIncomeIncome TaxIndividualInstitutional Review BoardsInterviewLaboratoriesLeadLifeLife Cycle StagesLiftingLinkLiteratureLongevityLow incomeMeasuresMental DepressionMental HealthMinorityMinority GroupsModelingMonte Carlo MethodNew York CityObesityOutcomeOutcome MeasureParticipantPersonsPoliciesPopulationPovertyPremature aging syndromeProcessPsychological StressRaceRandomizedRandomized Controlled TrialsRecording of previous eventsResearchResearch InfrastructureRetirementRisk FactorsRunningRural PopulationSecureSiteSmokingSocial SciencesSocial WelfareSpecimenSpottingsSurveysTaxesTelomere ShorteningTestingTimeTranslatingUniversitiesWagesWorkage groupburden of illnesscardiovascular risk factorcohortcostdisorder preventionethnic minority populationexperiencefollow-uphealth datahealth disparityhealth economicshealth related quality of lifehealthy aginghigh riskimprovedindexinginnovationmarkov modelmedical examinationmortalityprogramspsychological stressorracial minorityresearch studysecondary outcomesimulationsocial science researchsurvival outcometelomeretheoriestreatment effecttreatment grouptreatment site
项目摘要
Poverty disproportionately impacts minority and rural populations and is very strongly correlated with poor
health over the life cycle, and has been hypothesized to lead to a shorter, less healthy aging process. Poverty
is associated with a greater burden of disease than smoking and obesity combined and accounts for the bulk
of health disparities by race. It is widely believed that an anti-poverty policy—such as Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC)—could improve healthy aging among working-age low-income adults over the life cycle. It does
so by increasing material hardship and psychological stress—two risk factors that are strongly correlated with
biological markers of premature aging (e.g., shorter telomeres, higher cholesterol levels, and higher blood
pressure.) However, the literature linking poverty to health is largely built on correlational data, which is subject
to confounding and reverse causation. The experienced research firm MDRC has secured private and public
funding for a groundbreaking multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT) that examines the causal impacts
of quadrupling EITC for working adults without dependent children in Atlanta, GA and New York City, NY called
Paycheck Plus (PP). Randomization exposes the treatment group to up to $2000 in PP compared to up to
$496 in the control group. However, MDRC is not studying the impacts of PP on health. We propose
leveraging MDRC’s existing infrastructure and our long history of collaboration with MDRC to add clinical,
survey, and administrative measures to explore whether PP improves the health and survival of adult
recipients without dependent children. Timed with launch of the study in Atlanta, we propose in-person health
screenings with collection of important biomarkers of chronic disease, such as blood pressure, Body Mass
Index (BMI), blood glucose, cholesterol, and C-reactive protein (measures that are conceptually linked to
poverty). For both the NYC and Atlanta Cohorts, we propose adding survey data that measures health-related
quality of life and depression. Since not everybody randomized to the treatment group will file taxes (a requisite
for the treated group to receive PP or the control group to receive traditional EITC), we will analyze our health
outcomes using an Intent to Treat (ITT) versus Treatment on the Treated (ToT) analysis. This will produce
Local Average Treatment Effect (LATE) estimates of the unbiased impact of increased PP on health. In
addition, we will collect long-term follow up data on mortality for both treatment sites. We will do so by linking
individual identifiers administrative mortality data from the National Death Index. Finally, we will model the
health and longevity gains associated with PP relative to traditional EITC. This project is innovative for
exploiting a planned and fully funded social science experiment to explore outcome measures that were not
originally considered by the policymakers. This project is also innovative for being a RTC of an anti-poverty
program that uses administrative and clinical health data at a very low cost. We anticipate that PP will be an
efficient approach to promoting healthy aging by lifting adults without dependent children out of poverty.
贫困对少数民族和农村人口的影响尤为严重,并且与贫困密切相关
生命周期中的健康,并已被竞相导致更短、更不健康的衰老过程。
与吸烟和肥胖相比所带来的疾病负担更大,并且占大部分
人们普遍认为,反贫困政策(例如所得税)
信贷(EITC)——可以改善工作年龄低收入成年人整个生命周期的健康老龄化。
因此,通过增加物质困难和心理压力——这两个风险因素与
过早衰老的生物标志物(例如,端粒较短、胆固醇水平较高、血液浓度较高)
压力。)然而,将贫困与健康联系起来的文献主要建立在相关数据的基础上,这些数据受到
经验丰富的研究公司 MDRC 已确保私人和公共机构的安全。
资助一项突破性的多中心随机对照试验(RCT),以检查因果影响
佐治亚州亚特兰大和纽约州纽约市为没有受抚养子女的工作成年人提供四倍的 EITC
Paycheck Plus (PP) 随机化使治疗组的 PP 高达 2000 美元,而治疗组的 PP 高达 2000 美元。
对照组为 496 美元,但是,MDRC 并未研究 PP 对健康的影响。
利用 MDRC 的现有基础设施以及我们与 MDRC 的长期合作历史来增加临床、
调查和行政措施探讨 PP 是否改善成年人的健康和生存
随着这项研究在亚特兰大启动,我们建议对没有受抚养子女的接受者进行亲自健康检查。
收集慢性病重要生物标志物的筛查,例如血压、体重
指数 (BMI)、血糖、胆固醇和 C 反应蛋白(概念上与
对于纽约市和亚特兰大队列,我们提出了衡量健康相关的调查数据。
因为并非随机分配到治疗组的每个人都会报税(这是必要的)
对于治疗组接受PP或对照组接受传统EITC),我们将分析我们的健康状况
使用意向治疗 (ITT) 与治疗治疗 (ToT) 分析的结果将产生。
PP 增加对健康的无偏影响的局部平均治疗效果 (LATE) 估计。
此外,我们将通过链接收集两个治疗地点死亡率的长期跟踪数据。
最后,我们将对国家死亡指数的个人标识符行政死亡率数据进行建模。
与传统的 EITC 相比,PP 带来的健康和长寿相关收益是创新的。
利用有计划且资金充足的社会科学实验来探索未曾实施的结果衡量标准
这个项目最初是政策制定者考虑的,也是一个反贫困的RTC。
我们预计 PP 将成为一个以非常低的成本使用管理和临床健康数据的计划。
通过帮助没有受抚养子女的成年人摆脱贫困来促进健康老龄化的有效方法。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
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Heidi Lynn Allen其他文献
Heidi Lynn Allen的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('Heidi Lynn Allen', 18)}}的其他基金
The Postpartum Assessment of Women Survey (PAWS): Informing Medicaid Policies to Improve Health in the "Fourth Trimester"
妇女产后评估调查 (PAWS):为医疗补助政策提供信息以改善“第四个三个月”的健康
- 批准号:
10608748 - 财政年份:2023
- 资助金额:
$ 64.2万 - 项目类别:
An Experimental Investigation into the Impact of Socioeconomic Context on Biological Markers of Aging, Health and Mortality
社会经济背景对衰老、健康和死亡率生物标志物影响的实验研究
- 批准号:
9523367 - 财政年份:2016
- 资助金额:
$ 64.2万 - 项目类别:
An Experimental Investigation into the Impact of Socioeconomic Context on Biological Markers of Aging, Health and Mortality
社会经济背景对衰老、健康和死亡率生物标志物影响的实验研究
- 批准号:
9357498 - 财政年份:2016
- 资助金额:
$ 64.2万 - 项目类别:
An Experimental Investigation into the Impact of Socioeconomic Context on Biological Markers of Aging, Health and Mortality
社会经济背景对衰老、健康和死亡率生物标志物影响的实验研究
- 批准号:
10410771 - 财政年份:2016
- 资助金额:
$ 64.2万 - 项目类别:
An Experimental Investigation into the Impact of Socioeconomic Context on Biological Markers of Aging, Health and Mortality
社会经济背景对衰老、健康和死亡率生物标志物影响的实验研究
- 批准号:
10192623 - 财政年份:2016
- 资助金额:
$ 64.2万 - 项目类别:
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