inequalities in transport accessibility to healthcare facilities - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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inequalities in transport accessibility to healthcare facilities - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Institute for Transport Studies FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT Using health data to explore inequalities in transport accessibility to healthcare facilities Charlotte Kelly Institute for Transport Studies & Academic Unit Health Economics


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Institute for Transport Studies

FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT

Using health data to explore inequalities in transport accessibility to healthcare facilities

Charlotte Kelly Institute for Transport Studies & Academic Unit Health Economics c.e.kelly@leeds.ac.uk

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Health & Transport

Barton and Grant (2006) A health map for the local human habitat http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1466424006070466

Complex interaction of many contributing factors between transport and health

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Accessing Healthcare

Majority of patients have to get to the appointment!

  • Some examples of remote testing/ tele-medicine

Assumption that people can get there, BUT…

  • 31% of people without a car have difficulty travelling to their local

hospital & 17% with a car (SEU, 2003)

Growing body of research showing evidence of a distance decay effect (Kelly et al, 2016)

  • e.g. later stage cancer diagnosis of patients living further from GP
  • Some solutions – patients having to travel long distances for

specialised care - associations with poorer health were reduced where follow up was local.

A need for more joined up transport / healthcare planning

  • e.g. Context of centralisation/ relocation of healthcare services
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SLIDE 4

Health Data available - examples

  • Hospital Episodes Statistics (HES) (NHS Digital)
  • 15.5 million NHS inpatient admissions & >100 million outpatient appointments

(2013-2014)

  • Variables include – Diagnosis / treatment, age, gender, ethnicity, locations

etc…

  • Linked to other databases STATS19, PROMS, Cancer registries etc…
  • English Longitudinal Study on Ageing (ELSA) (UK data Service)
  • Cohort of 12,000 individuals > 50 years old
  • Variables include - use of public transport, diagnosis, quality of life, walk

speed, BMI, income, cars owned and type etc…

  • Examples of use Arthritis UK - prevalence by area.
  • ResearchOne - http://www.researchone.org/
  • + Many Others
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SLIDE 5

Example: Potential Relocation

  • f Healthcare Services

Using:

  • HES data - Patients with an LS postcode having a hip/knee operation

between 2009/10 – 2011/12

  • Data on individuals (diagnosis, age, gender, deprivation level of

residence, postcode etc..)

  • Linked - patient reported outcome measures data (health data).
  • GIS (ESRI ArcGIS 10.4 and Visography TRACC)
  • Calculate distance/ travel times - home postcode to hospital attended
  • Investigate potential location of hospitals/ issues with access
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SLIDE 6

Leeds Residents: Hip and Knee Replacements (2009/10 – 2011/12)

RXF10 RXF05 RXF05 RXF03 RXF03 RWY02 RTRAT RR819 RR801 RP5DR RHQNG RCF22 RCD01 RCB55 RAE00 NVC28 NT447 NT350 NT349 NT332 NT245 NT225

.

3, 213 patients with LS postcode Average distance 10km Minimum 0.35km Maximum 86km Travel further if:

  • Male
  • Live in less deprived locations
  • No Comorbidities
  • Higher self assessed quality of life
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SLIDE 7

Leeds Residents: Hip and Knee Replacements (2009/10 – 2011-12)

RXF10 RXF05 RXF05 RXF03 RXF03 RWY02 RR819 RR801 RCF22 RCD01 RCB55 RAE00 NVC28 NT447 NT350 NT349 NT332 NT225

4 8 2 Miles

.

Number of operations (2009/10 - 2010/11)

Hospitals

F4

1 - 10 11 - 28 29 - 120 121 - 860 861 - 1329

Transverse Mercator & British National Grid Source: Edina Boundaries & NHS Digital Created by C Kelly

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SLIDE 8

Optimal location ?

"

RXF10 RXF05 RXF05 RXF03 RXF03 RWY02 RR819 RR801 RCF22 RCD01 RAE00 NVC28 NT447 NT350 NT349 NT332 NT225

3.5 7 1.75 Miles

.

Number of operations (2009/10 - 2010/11)

"

Mean Centre

Hospitals

F4

1 - 10 11 - 28 29 - 120 121 - 860 861 - 1329

Transverse Mercator & British National Grid Source: Edina Boundaries & NHS Digital Created by C Kelly

3, 213 patients with LS postcode Mean Centre

  • Average distance

8.8km

  • Minimum 0.25km
  • Maximum 25km
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SLIDE 9

Optimal location? (weighted by residential deprivation)

"

" )

RXF10 RXF05 RXF05 RXF03 RXF03 RWY02 RR819 RR801 RAE00 NT350 NT349 NT332 NT225

3 6 1.5 Miles

.

Number of operations (2009/10 - 2010/11)

" )

Mean Weighted by Deprivation

"

Mean Centre

Hospitals

F4

1 - 10 11 - 28 29 - 120 121 - 860 861 - 1329

Transverse Mercator & British National Grid Source: Edina Boundaries & NHS Digital Created by C Kelly

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Harrogate

  • Average 20km
  • Most deprived 21.8km

(6.4km original)

  • Least deprived 18km

(12.4km – original) Chapel Allerton

  • Average 9km

Impact of everyone going to Harrogate

RXF10 RXF05 RXF05 RXF0 RXF03 WY02 RR819 RR801 RCD01 RAE00 NT447 NT350 NT349 NT332 NT225

.

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Impact of everyone going to Harrogate: By Bus

~1/3 could not get to Harrogate hospital by bus for a 9am appointment. Average travel time = 78mins Min 12 mins Max 119 mins Knock on effect for patient transport services?

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SLIDE 12

Conclusions

  • How, where and when patients access healthcare has a

major impact on the NHS budget & patients health.

  • Ageing population and increasing demand – increasing

problem

  • Large scope to use health and transport data in joint

planning.