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Examining The Differences Of External Causes Of Death In Black, Indigenous, And People Of Color Versus The Non-Hispanic White Population Of Vermont, Caitlin Wilson, Yainna Hall, Jennifer Garrigan, Brigid Enright, Abby Erwin, Caitlin Quinn
Examining The Differences Of External Causes Of Death In Black, Indigenous, And People Of Color Versus The Non-Hispanic White Population Of Vermont, Caitlin Wilson, Yainna Hall, Jennifer Garrigan, Brigid Enright, Abby Erwin, Caitlin Quinn
Master of Public Health Culminating Projects
Objectives: Our objective in this study was to examine differences in risk of death from various external causes between the BIPOC community and individuals who identified as NHW.
Methods: 2015-2019 death certificate data accessible on the Vermont Electronic Data Registration System (EDRS) was analyzed and categorized by external causes of death. Decedent race/ethnicity was assigned as BIPOC or NHW according to the race/ethnicity listed on EDRS. Mortality rates were calculated using binary logistic regression and variable significance was calculated using multivariable logistic regression.
Results: There were varied external causes of death between BIPOC and NHW populations. The risk of external …
Associations Between Demographic Factors And Suicide Deaths In Vermont: 2015-2019, Isabelle Tomanelli, Lucy Lincoln, Stephanie Stead, Mary Ryan-Eldred, Nick Martin, Sarah Vose
Associations Between Demographic Factors And Suicide Deaths In Vermont: 2015-2019, Isabelle Tomanelli, Lucy Lincoln, Stephanie Stead, Mary Ryan-Eldred, Nick Martin, Sarah Vose
Master of Public Health Culminating Projects
Objectives. To quantify the complex relationships shared between numerous risk factors associated with suicide among Vermont decedents.
Methods. Vermont Electronic Death Registration System (EDRS) data from 2015-2019 were examined through binary logistic regression analyses to examine demographic variables’ ability to predict death by suicide.
Results. In the analysis of 26,738 deaths, significant predictors of suicide among the 535 suicide decedents included rurality (odds ratio [OR] = 1.043; 95% CI = 1.016, 1.071; P = 0.002), divorce (OR = 1.785; 95% CI = 1,396, 2.281; P < 0.001), and higher educational attainment including associate degree (OR = 1.472; 95% CI = 1.033, 2.098; P = 0.032), bachelor’s degree (OR = 1.686; 95% CI = 1.266, 2.247; P < 0.001), master’s degree (OR = 1.812; 95% CI = 1.162, 2.826; P …