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Workshop on Estimating the Contribution of Lifestyle-Related Factors to Preventable Death


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On Dec 13-14, 2004, the IOM held a workshop that engaged expert scientists, methodologists, policymakers, and others on issues related to methods for estimating the contribution of lifestyle-related factors to preventable deaths and other metrics for assessing disease burden.

Click here for the agenda

Following are the presentations given at the workshop.

Online presentations are subject to copyright protection. Permission from the speaker is required prior to any copying, reproducing, or rebroadcasting any portion of the speaker's presentations. Additional copyright and legal policies of The National Academies can be read in the National Academies Legal Statement.



Related Reports
Estimating the Contributions of Lifestyle-Related Factors to Preventable Death: A Workshop Summary Estimating the Contributions of Lifestyle-Related Factors to Preventable Death: A Workshop Summary
Jun 2, 2005

Resources And Links
Welcome and Introduction--Dr. Julie Gerberding
Setting the Stage For Discussion: Attributing Risk in Preventable Deaths--Dr. George Mensah
Setting the Stage for Discussion: Causality--Dr. Richard Scheines
Setting the Stage for Discussion: Attributable Risk in Epidemiology--Dr. Steve Goodman
Methodological Issues When Estimating Lifestyle Factors: Partial Adjustments--Dr. Katherine Flegal
Methodological Issues When Estimating Lifestyle Factors: Calculating the Number of Deaths Attributable to a Risk Factor using National Survey Data--Dr. Barry Graubard
Methodological Issues When Estimating Lifestyle Factors: Caveats in Using Estimation of Deaths Attributable to Lifestyle Factors--Dr. Mitchell Gail
Methodological Issues When Estimating Lifestyle Factors: Estimating Population-Attributable Risk: A Simulation Model Based on the NHANESI Follow-up Study and NHANES III--Dr. Louise Russell
Attributable Risk in Practice–Examples from the Field Overview of Actual Causes of Death, 1993--Dr. J Michael McGinnis
The Numbers are the Easy Part: Questions of interpretation and usefulness of population --Dr. Beverly Rockhill
Atributable Risk in Practice-Examples from the Field: Alcohol Use--Dr. Robert Brewer
Attributable Risk in Practice-Examples from the Field: Alcohol Use: Dr. Michael Thun
Attributable Risk in Practice-Examples from the Field: Tobacco Use--Dr. Corinne Husten
Attributable Risk in Practice-Examples from the Field: Tobacco Use--Dr. Graham Colditz
Attributable Risk in Practice-Examples from the Field: Obesity--Dr. David Allison
Attributable Risk in Practice-Examples from the Field: Physical Activity--Dr. Steven Blair
Alternative Metrics of Burden: QALYs--Dr. Allison Rosen
Alternative Metrics of Burden: Comparative Risk Assessment (DALYS)--Dr. Christopher Murray
Alternative Metrics of Burden: Economic Costs--Dr. Erik Finkelstein
Alternative Metrics of Burden: Using Population-attributable Risk Estimates to Allocate Resources--Dr. Louise Russell
Public Policy Issues: A State Policy Perspective--Dr. Georges Benjamin
Public Policy Issues: Ethical Issues--Dr. Daniel Wikler
Public Policy Issues: Communication--Dr. Katherine Rowan
Iom Workshop on Deaths Attributable To Lifestyle--Dr.J. Michael McGinnis
Discussion: What have we learned; where do we go from here?--Dr. Michael Stoto


Last Updated: 6/02/2005, 04:34 PM RSS








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