EpiFloripa Aging cohort study: methods, operational aspects, and follow-up strategies

Author:

Schneider Ione Jayce Ceola,Confortin Susana Cararo,Bernardo Carla de Oliveira,Bolsoni Carolina Carvalho,Antes Danielle Ledur,Pereira Karine Gonçalves,Ono Lariane Mortean,Marques Larissa Pruner,Borges Lucélia Justino,Giehl Maruí Weber Corseuil,Krug Rodrigo de Rosso,Goes Vanessa Fernanda,Boing Alexandra Crispim,Boing Antônio Fernando,D’Orsi Eleonora

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To describe the sample plan, operational aspects, and strategies used in the 2009/2010 and 2013/2014 EpiFloripa Aging Study. METHODS: The EpiFloripa Aging is a population-based longitudinal study with 1,705 older adults (60 years or more) living in the municipality of Florianópolis, State of Santa Catarina, Brazil, in 2009/2010 (baseline). The research was conducted with a face-to-face interviews, organized into blocks of identification, socioeconomic, mental health, health and life habits, global functionality, falls, physical activity, morbidities, use of health services, use of medications, food, oral health, and violence, evaluated in the first (2009/2010) and in the second wave (2013/2014). Additionally, in the second wave, we investigated the issue of discrimination and quality of life. RESULTS: The response rate of the first wave was 89.2% (n = 1,705). The baseline sample, with predominance of women (63.9%), was similar to the 2010 Census regarding age for women and slightly different for younger men. In the second wave, 1,197 participants were interviewed (response rate of 70.3%). Follow-up losses were only observed for the variable age group (p = 0.003), and predominantly for those aged 80 years or more. Mortality data linkage and active search for participants were used as a follow-up strategies. CONCLUSIONS: This study used strategies that were able to help locate the participants and maintain adherence, which ensured a good response rate during investigations.

Publisher

Universidade de Sao Paulo, Agencia USP de Gestao da Informacao Academica (AGUIA)

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

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