Analyses of extended set questions using the U.S. National Health Interview Survey Mitchell Loeb / Jennifer Madans National Center for Health Statistics/

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Analyses of extended set questions using the U.S. National Health Interview Survey Mitchell Loeb / Jennifer Madans National Center for Health Statistics/ Washington Group on Disability Statistics

The NHIS is a cross-sectional household survey of the civilian, non-institutionalized population of the United States, conducted annually by NCHS since Data are collected in person from a sample based on a multistage probability design. Annually, the sample comprises approximately 35,000 households containing about 87,500 persons per year National Health Interview Survey

WG short set of questions: Because of a Health problem: 1)Do you have difficulty seeing even if wearing glasses? 2)Do you have difficulty hearing even if using a hearing aid? 3)Do you have difficulty walking or climbing stairs? 4)Do you have difficulty remembering or concentrating? 5)Do you have difficulty with (self-care such as) washing all over or dressing? 6)Using your usual language, do you have difficulty communicating (for example understanding or being understood by others)? Response categories: No - no difficulty; Yes - some difficulty; Yes - a lot of difficulty; Cannot do at all

WG Recommendation: For purposes of reporting and generating internationally comparable data, the WG has recommended the following cutoff be used to define the population of persons with disabilities: The sub-population disabled includes everyone with at least one domain that is coded as a lot of difficulty or cannot do it at all.

Rational for Extended Set Questions: 1)To include additional domains that were not included in the Short Set (upper body functioning, affect, pain, and fatigue) 2)To include more information per domain (for example, use of assistive devices/aids, and functioning with and without assistance) 3)To develop a single measure, per domain, for un-accommodated functioning 4)To use the additional information per domain to develop a continuum of functioning that would supplement the Short Set

What are the challenges going from a single question per domain to multiple questions per domain? 1.The need to determine the ‘added value’ of multiple questions. 2.The need to be able to combine multiple indicators to form a continuum of functional difficulty. Going from SS to Extended set

1.Do you have difficulty seeing, even when wearing glasses? (SS) Initial analyses using proposed extended set questions (difficulty with near and far vision) did not create a continuum of functioning, so the questions were not included in the Extended set. Vision: Extended set/Short set question

Do you have difficulty seeing, even when wearing glasses? SS (NHIS 2011) Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent Valid Percent No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Subtotal Refused/NA/DK Total

1.Using your usual language, do you have difficulty communicating, for example, understanding or being understood? (SS) Communication: Extended set/Short set question

Using your usual language, do you have difficulty communicating, for example, understanding or being understood? SS (NHIS 2011) Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent Valid Percent No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Subtotal Refused/NA/DK Total

1.Do you have difficulty hearing, even when using a hearing aid? (SS) 2.Do you have difficulty hearing what is said in a conversation with one other person in a quiet room [even when wearing your hearing aid(s)]? 3.Do you have difficulty hearing what is said in a conversation with one other person in a noisier room [even when wearing your hearing aid(s)]? Analyses were conducted on Q2 and Q3. Hearing: Extended set questions

Do you have difficulty hearing, even when using a hearing aid? SS (NHIS 2011) Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent Valid Percent No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Subtotal Refused/NA/DK Total

Difficulty hearing in a noisy room by quiet room (NHIS 2011) Noisy room Quiet room No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot doTotal No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Total

Hearing Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low difficulty : high difficulty Total

Unweighted Count Weighted Row % Hearing Indicator Difficulty hearing (SS) 1234Total No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do at all Total Hearing Indicator by WG-SS Question

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Hearing Indicator 1234Total not working working

1.Do you have difficulty remembering or concentrating? (SS) 2.Do you have difficulty remembering, concentrating, or both? 3.How often do you have difficulty remembering? (Frequency) 4.Do you have difficulty remembering a few things, a lot of things, or almost everything? (Intensity) Analyses conducted on Q2, Q3 and Q4 Cognition: Extended set questions

Do you have difficulty remembering or concentrating? SS (NHIS 2010) Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent Valid Percent No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do 30.0 Subtotal Refused/NA/DK Total

Difficulty remembering: Intensity by Frequency (NHIS 2010) (see Handout) How much you have difficulty remembering (Intensity) How often do you have difficulty remembering (Frequency) a few things a lot of things almost everything Total sometimes often all of the time Total

Remembering Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low difficulty : high difficulty : Concentrating only* Total

Which of the following, if any, describe your difficulty remembering? I forget things because I am busy and have too much to remember. My difficulty is getting worse. My difficulty has put me or my family in danger. I forget only little or inconsequential things. I must write down important things, such as my address or when to take medicine, so that I do not forget. My family members or friends are worried about my difficulty remembering. My difficulty is normal for someone my age NHIS Probe Questions:

Remembering Indicator by Probes Weighted Column percentRemembering Indicator PROBES Busy/too much to remember Difficulty is getting worse Difficulty is putting me/my family in danger Only forget little things Must write down important things so I don’t forget Family members worried about my difficulty remembering Difficulty is normal for my age

Effect of adding difficulty concentrating *116 individuals with ‘concentrating only’ were allocated as follows: with a little difficulty on the SS question were classified as with a lot of difficulty on the SS question were classified as 3 Those with both remembering and concentrating difficulty were upgraded 7 individuals from 2 to 3, and 40 individuals from 3 to 4

Cognition Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low difficulty : high difficulty Total

ADL/IADL (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Cognition Indicator 1234Total Needs help with personal care Needs help with routine needs

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Cognition Indicator 1234Total not working working

1.In the past 3 months, how often did you have pain? (Intensity) 2.Thinking about the last time you had pain, how much pain did you have? (Frequency) Pain: Extended set questions

Pain Intensity by Frequency of pain in past 3 months Frequency of pain in past 3 months Pain Intensity Never Some days Most days Every day Total not asked a little in between a lot Total

Pain Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low level : high level Total

Which of the following, if any, describe your pain? It is constantly present. Sometimes I’m in a lot of pain and sometimes it’s not so bad. Sometimes it’s unbearable and excruciating. When I get my mind on other things, I am not aware of the pain. Medication can take my pain away completely. My pain is because of work. My pain is because of exercise NHIS Probe Questions:

Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Pain Indicator Pain Probe Questions 1234 Total 1. Pain is constantly present Sometimes pain is unbearable/excruciating When I get my mind on other things, I am not aware of the pain Medication can take my pain away completely My pain is because of work My pain is because of exercise Pain Indicator by Probe Questions

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Pain Indicator 1234Total not working working

1.In the past 3 months, how often did you feel very tired or exhausted? (Frequency) 2.Thinking about the last time you felt very tired or exhausted, how long did it last? (Duration) 3.Thinking about the last time you felt this way, how would you describe the level of tiredness? (Intensity) Fatigue: Extended set questions

How long it lasted by How often felt very tired by Level of tiredness (Handout) Level of tiredness: Intensity How long it lasted: Duration How often felt very tired: Frequency NeverSome daysMost daysEvery dayTotal not asked 2377 a littleSome of the day Most of the day All of the day In betweenSome of the day Most of the day All of the day a lotSome of the day Most of the day All of the day Total

Fatigue Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low level : high level Total

Is your tiredness the result of any of the following? Too much work or exercise? Not getting enough sleep? A physical or health-related problem? Something else? 2010 NHIS Probe Questions:

Fatigue Indicator by Probes Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Fatigue Indicator Fatigue Probe Questions 1234 Total 1. A physical or health-related problem Fatigue results from stress too much work or exercise not getting enough sleep

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Fatigue Indicator 1234Total not working working

1.How often do you feel worried, nervous or anxious? (Frequency) 2.Thinking about the last time you felt worried, nervous or anxious, how would you describe the level of these feelings? (Intensity) 3.Do you take medication for these feelings? Anxiety: Extended set questions

Challenge to combining the questions into a single anxiety indicator Medication variable: what did taking medication for anxiety mean? Should everyone reporting medication use be considered anxious? Medication is an accommodation. (Prevalence of taking medication is 9.2%)

Frequency of Anxiety by Anxiety Intensity and Use of Meds Take meds for these feelings Level of feeling last time: Intensity How often feel worried/nervous/anxious: Frequency DailyWeeklyMonthly A few times a year NeverTotal YesA little In between A lot NoNot asked A little In between A lot Total

Anxiety Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low level : high level Total

Which of the following statements, if any, describe your feelings of being worried, nervous, or anxious? My feelings are caused by the type and amount of work I do. Sometimes the feelings can be so intense that my chest hurts and I have trouble breathing. These are positive feelings that help me to accomplish goals and be productive. * The feelings sometimes interfere with my life, and I wish that I did not have them. * 2010 NHIS Probe Questions:

Which of the following statements, if any, describe your feelings of being worried, nervous, or anxious? If I had more money or a better job, I would not have these feelings. Everybody has these feelings. They are part of life and are normal. I have been told by a medical professional that I have anxiety NHIS Probe Questions:

Probe questions Asked only of persons who reported daily, weekly or monthly anxiety or who reported taking medication for anxiety

Anxiety Indicator by Probes Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Anxiety Indicator Anxiety Probe Questions 1234 Total Sometimes feelings so intense my chest hurts and have trouble breathing Feelings interfere with life Told by medical professional that I have anxiety Supplementary NHIS questions K6 Score: Serious Psychological Distress Unable to participate in social activities

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Anxiety Indicator 1234Total not working working

1.How often do you feel depressed? (Frequency) 2.Thinking about the last time you felt depressed, how depressed did you feel? (Intensity) 3.Do you take medication for depression? Depression: Extended set questions

Challenge to combining the questions into a single depression indicator Medication variable: what did taking medication for depression mean? Should everyone reporting medication use be considered depressed? Medication is an accommodation. (Prevalence of taking medication is 8.5%)

Frequency of Depression by Depression Intensity and Use of Meds Take meds for these feelings Level of feeling last time: Intensity How often feel depressed: Frequency DailyWeeklyMonthly A few times a year NeverTotal YesA little In between A lot NoNot asked A little In between A lot Total

Depression Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low level : high level Total

Which of the following statements, if any, describe your feelings of being depressed? My feelings are caused by the death of a loved one. Sometimes the feelings can be so intense that I cannot get out of bed. The feelings sometimes interfere with my life, and I wish that I did not have them. * 2010 NHIS Probe Questions:

Which of the following statements, if any, describe your feelings of being depressed? If I had more money or a better job, I would not have these feelings. Everybody has these feelings. They are part of life and are normal. I have been told by a medical professional that I have depression NHIS Probe Questions:

Probe questions Asked only of persons who reported daily, weekly or monthly depression or who reported taking medication for depression

Depression Indicator by Probes Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Depression Indicator Depression Probe Questions 1234 Total Sometimes feelings so intense I can’t get out of bed Feelings interfere with life Told by medical professional that I have depression Supplementary NHIS questions K6 Score: Serious Psychological Distress Unable to participate in social activities

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Depression Indicator 1234Total not working working

SS Do you have any difficulty walking or climbing steps? 1.Do you have difficulty walking 100 yards on level ground, that would be about the length of one football field or one city block [without the use of your aid]? 2.Do you have difficulty walking a third of a mile on level ground, that would be about the length of five football fields or five city blocks [without the use of your aid]? 3. Do you have difficulty walking up or down 12 steps [without the use of your aid]? Analyses conducted on Q2, Q3 and Q4 Mobility: Extended set questions

Do you have difficulty walking or climbing steps? SS (NHIS 2010) Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent Valid Percent No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Subtotal Refused/NA/DK Total

Difficulty walking 1/3 mile by difficulty walking 100 yards (NHIS 2010) Difficulty walking 100 yards Difficulty walking 1/3 mile No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot doTotal No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do (184) Total

Walking Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low difficulty : high difficulty Total

Adding difficulty with ‘steps’ Amount of difficulty walking up or down 12 steps Walking Indicator Not at allA littleA lotCompletely Don't knowTotal

Mobility Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low difficulty : high difficulty Total

ADL/IADL (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Mobility Indicator 1234Total Needs help with personal care Needs help with routine needs

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Mobility Indicator 1234Total not working working

1.Do you have difficulty with self-care, such as washing all over or dressing? SS 2.Do you have difficulty raising a 2 liter bottle of water or soda from waist to eye level? 3.Do you have difficulty using your hands and fingers, such as picking up small objects, for example, a button or pencil, or opening or closing containers or bottles? Note: Q2 & Q3 are used for the upper body indicator. Q1 remains the self-care indicator. Upper body: Extended set questions

Do you have difficulty with self-care, such as washing all over or dressing? SS (NHIS 2010) Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent Valid Percent No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Subtotal Refused/NA/DK Total

Difficulty lifting 2 liter bottle by difficulty using hands/fingers (NHIS 2010) Amount of difficulty using hands/ fingers Amount of difficulty raising 2 liter bottle No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficultyCannot doTotal No difficulty Some difficulty A lot of difficulty Cannot do Total

Upper body Indicator Unweighted Frequency Weighted Percent 1: low difficulty : high difficulty Total

ADL/IADL (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Upper body Indicator 1234Total Needs help with personal care Needs help with routine needs

Employment status last week (2010) Unweighted Count Weighted Column % Upper body Indicator 1234Total not working working