Equitably Harnessing the Power of Health Data - Time for Action and Collaboration March 2021 - ICODA COVID
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From the following list, please select the most frequent barrier researchers may encounter in your setting that prevent them from doing their own research? • Lack of training and/or experience • Lack of access to health research literature • Lack of resources (financial, human or infrastructure) to support data management • Limited collaboration or isolation • All of the above • Other 3 @ICODA_research @info_TGHN #CUGH2021
International COVID-19 Data Alliance (ICODA) ICODA is an open and inclusive global collaboration of leading life science, philanthropic and research organisations that have come together to harness the power of health data to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. ICODA is convened by Health Data Research UK, the national institute for health data in the UK. VISION MISSION To unite international health To build an open international research data to enable discoveries partnership that demonstrates that benefit everyone, everywhere, trustworthiness to support a rapid by reducing the harm of COVID-19; response to COVID-19 and a long- and enable an efficient data term alliance for making data response to future pandemics and accessible to researchers and other health challenges. scientists around the world. Launched 6th July 2020 4 @ICODA_research @info_TGHN #CUGH2021
Our aim is to accelerate discovery by improving access to data Collaborative • Inclusivity: working in partnership with academia, industry, health systems Alliance • Learning: bring together existing initiatives to ensure a coordinated response • Public involvement: community engagement to build confidence Trustworthy • Information Governance: based on the ‘5 safes’ framework (safe data, safe projects, safe Ecosystem people, safe settings, safe outputs) Global • International: reciprocity between data contributors and data analysts Representation • LMIC focus: researchers and stakeholders from low and middle-income countries Enable Scale • Infrastructure: sustainability, inter-operability, security, scalability, reliability and Longevity • Harmonisation: reduce complexity of data sharing to accelerate high-quality research Driver Project • Research question led: delivering health impact through tangible examples Delivery Model • Iterative Build: test platform, processes and tools to ensure smooth scale-out 5 @ICODA_research @info_TGHN #CUGH2021
Power of data for Bangladesh Equitably Harnessing the Power of Health Data Time for Action and Collaboration CUGH 2021 Virtual Session 1 March 2021 9am-12pm CT / 3pm-6pm UTC Aliya Naheed MBBS (DU), MPH (JHU), PhD (TU), Post doc (MU) Head, Initiative for Noncommunicable Diseases, Health Systems and Population Studies Division, icddr,b Solving public health problems through innovative scientific research www.icddrb.org
Bangladesh at a glance (2020) • Area: 147,570 sq. km • Population: 165 million • Population Density: 1,252 persons per sq. km • Urban population: 34.3% • Total health expenditure (THE) : 3.5 % of GDP • Per capita THE: US$27 • 63% of THE is out of pocket
Elderly population increases from 6.5% of pop. in 2011 to 8.2% of pop. in 2021 9.8 million 2011 14 million 2021 Source: PopulationPyramid.net
Health of older people in Bangladesh 34% Multimorbidity in older age people No morbidity 1 (Any morbidity) ≥2 morbidity 18.7% 34.1% Nationwide survey among older age people • 57% older • 93% sought adults health care suffered in from different last 6 month providers 47.2% Physical Physical illness health care Multimorbidity : Diabetes, Hypertension, Depression and Dementia * Source: Naheed A et al. (2020) unpublished data
~ 40% can support treatment for themselves 100.0% Financial resource of treatment 80.0% 60.0% 56.1% 38.5% 40.0% 20.0% 10.1% 0.0% Children savings/earning Self saving/earning Wife/husband savings/earning •29% is involved 100 Overall quality of life is poor EQ5D (Mean VAS score) 80 in an occupation 60 58 61 55 (wage earners) 40 20 0 Overall Male Female
Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) account for 67% of annual deaths in Bangladesh NCD risk factors NCD risk factors Age:25-64y Age:65+y ( 42.46% of total pop.) (4.24% of total pop.) • Fruits/Vegetables (3 serving):5.6% • Fruits/Vegetables (3 serving):6.5% • Physical inactivity:22.2% • Physical inactivity:11.1% • Overweight/obese:8.5% • Overweight/obese:20% • Raised blood pressure: 23% • Raised blood pressure: 41% • Diabetes: 3.2% • Diabetes: 9% Source: WHO STEPwise survey in Bangladesh 2010
30 years projection of the population Dynamics Year:2021 Year:2050 • Population:168.7 million • Population:201.3 million Year:2050 Year:2021 • Elderly 21.9% of total • Elderly 8% of total pop. pop. Year:2050 Year:2021 • Life expectancy • Life expectancy • M:77.8 & F : 80.0 y • M: 71.6 & F: 73.9 y Year:2050 Year:2021 • Age dependency ratio • Age dependency ratio • (Age 65+ / 15-64) :23.5 • (Age 65+ / 15-64) :7.7
In 2050 the older age population (≥60 y) will be more than eleven times than the under fifteen population (0-14 y) Kabir, Russell, et al. "Population ageing in Bangladesh and its implication on health care." European Scientific Journal 9.33 (2013): 34- 47.
Bangladesh needs rapid solution Data is power for searching solutions HelpAge International
Health Impact of bad The future resource health on Bangladesh if mobilization in economy and we DO NOT substantial in progress take necessary both groups measures at all level at one time • Supporting health care at all age (preventive, Holistic health primary, tertiary, • Multisectoral service approaches for rehabilitative) approaches sustainability of health benefit Comprehensive • Holistic health care (financing) primary and approach through Systems secondary care all spectrums of approaches linked to tertiary disease conditions beyond health care approaches (mild to severe) Life cycle approaches for the prevention and control of NCDs in Bangladesh
Health and Demographic Surveillance System (HDSS) Existing HDSS of icddr, b Matlab health and demographic surveillance system Chakaria health and demographic surveillance system We need comprehensive health data Representative HDSS Evidence based Easy access to Routine data Current need clinical practice data generation Capable workforce
National Micronutrient Survey in Bangladesh 2019-2020 (national level infrastructure for generating health data) 8 Divisions 64 districts Blood sample collected from 2000 households 250 clusters ~50,000 Households Hard to reach areas
The greatest challenges for NCD Doctors, nurses care in Bangladesh: Shortage in and midwives: health workforce 2.28 per 1000 population Health Care Facility Number of bed in hospitals (4 per 10,000) Government Private 612 9061 484 4280 Government Private diagnostic Upazila hospitals Private hospitals hospitals Center Ref. WHO
Peace time data and real time analysis could support rapid situation assessment and planning rapid response to health emergencies • Hospital • Build research • Obtain routine • Future data infrastructure data for policy planning for • Community • Develop planning tackling health based data capable work • Track data to and diseases in • Special force to obtain detect the LMICs population data emergencies Research Research Peace time Regional facility infrastructure data soluiton
Clinical Research Platform, Bangladesh icddr,b signs a MoU with the premier post graduate teaching medical university in Bangladesh and the British Medical Journal
Goal of CRPlatform Bangladesh To develop a standardized common set for clinical research Encourage clinicians to join public health experts to conduct Expose the local researchers high quality research in Bangladesh to seminal works Dissemination of scientific Establish a broader network for To establish a consortium of outputs of the clinicians and enhancing collaborations experts of NCD researcher researchers Achievements of Hospital Utilization of Opportunity CRPlatform Hand on network available data of training Bangladesh development dissemination Grant writing (19), 200 abstracts 9 National and 2 Collaboration with Protocol writing published in 1st international clinicians of 22 (6),Manuscript Scientific Congress training hospitals published (14) on NCD
Revitalization of clinical research platform, Bangladesh for promoting clinical research Identify the Output challenges and opportunities for conducting research Identify solution Real time Permanent Translate research evidence on training health and platform for into policy disseminate building before local research stakeholders capacity Strengthening of health system Create data registry for patient with COVID-19 and Improve quality of other health care related issues
StrengThening & Accelerating the Global Research RespoNse to COVID- 19 by Sharing Methods and Knowledge Between Countries, NEtworks and Organizations (STAND by ME) • To revitalize clinical research platform, Goal 1 Bangladesh for promoting clinical research • To establish the Asian Knowledge Hub for a Goal 2 wider dissemination of COVID-19 and other health data in Asia
Establish an Asian network Establish a knowledge hub Output for Asia for •Identify champions •Conduct analysis of sharing •Brainstorming meeting available data research •Online survey Identify common health issue •Organize Webinars to experience on disseminate evidence COVID-19 related to COVID-19 and others Develop a Develop platform for generic dissemination protocol for Identify common solution of country level Asian up-to-date Knowledge data Hub Identify cost effective •Brainstorming intervention for rapid workshops implementation in the Asian Create a • Generate a data region common data repository repository for Asia •Involve the local Improve quality of care research hub
Sustainable Development Goal 3: Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages https://www.un.org/development/desa/disabilities/
THANK YOU
Equitable research in Brazil: challenges and opportunities Luiza Lourenço, Ph.D. Brazil Regional Coordinator
HEALTH RESEARCH ü High-quality ü Relevant What should be the focus?
PEOPLE PEOPLE contributing data How to generating data bring eq to who uity benefit who is s contrib , and has uting a health r ccess to esearch and data?
The Fiocruz experience ü Community engagement ü Biorepository ü Open Science ü New platform for data sharing
2019 Workshop Series Physiotherapist Medic Pharmacist 5% 3% 3% Undergraduate Endemic disease student Before control agent 25% Formulate a clear After research question 5% 8.5 8 Public health 7.5 Choose the best Identify each of the system user members of the 7 research 5% methodology that will research team and 6.5 answer your research Academic their roles questi on 6 20% Other 7% Design the best Select the best data community management strategy engagement strategy for your research Nurse Graduate for your research study 11% study students ü 239 participants in total ü 33,1 had no previous research experience ü 51,9% looking for career development opportunities
ü Full knowledge cycle Zika Findings Project ü Artificial intelligence ü Open and free to all COMMUNITY RESEARCHERS POLICYMAKERS
Thank you!
The world in a COVID-19 era Moving forward – strategic global alliances Dr Michael Makanga 37
From the list, please select which you believe to be the greatest hurdle when sharing research data with other researchers? • Lack of infrastructure • Lack of data management personnel • Lack of incentive to share • Governance issues • Concerns that recognition will not be given to the researchers who generated the data in the first place • Other • All of the above 38 @ICODA_research @info_TGHN #CUGH2021
Enabling research Collaborative Alliance With Many Global Partners GLOBAL HEALTH IMPACT FAIR Trustworthy data Technical stewardship Capability Enabling better and easier research and data analysis to accelerate discovery that improves @ICODA_research @info_TGHNglobal health #CUGH2021 39
Thank you for joining us You can contact us at: www.ICODA-research.org.uk or www.tghn.org 40
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