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102. New horizons in evidence-based care for older people: individual participant data meta-analysis

Author

Clegg, Andrew, primary, Bandeen-Roche, Karen, additional, Farrin, Amanda, additional, Forster, Anne, additional, Gill, Thomas M, additional, Gladman, John, additional, Kerse, Ngaire, additional, Lindley, Richard, additional, McManus, Richard J, additional, Melis, Rene, additional, Mujica-Mota, Ruben, additional, Raina, Parminder, additional, Rockwood, Kenneth, additional, Teh, Ruth, additional, van der Windt, Danielle, additional, and Witham, Miles, additional

Published
2022
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103. Injury Surveillance Pilot Project : Evaluation Report

Author

Raina, Parminder, Soubhi, Hassan, Turcotte, Kate, Brussoni, Mariana, Janssen, Patti, and Hotte, Alan

Abstract

This report evaluates the status of the Injury Surveillance Pilot Project (ISPP) based upon the framework established in the first ISPP Evaluation Report. Brief background information is provided and project goals related to data collection, electronic data storage, data analysis, information dissemination, and information use are addressed through a series of evaluation questions. Methods and/or steps are described and findings are presented and discussed. Finally, highlights from this evaluation are summarized, quality of the data discussed, limitations of the evaluation presented, and next steps for Emergency Department Injury Surveillance System (EDISS) outlined.

Published
2022
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104. Aging research and design thinking: How interdisciplinary collaboration and stakeholder engagement can drive trainees' research impact

Author

Patocs, Audrey, Alders, Gésine, White, P.J., Dubé, Allison, Raina, Parminder, DesignCORE, Humanities, South East Technological University, Kilkenny Road, Carlow, Ireland, and McMaster Institute for Research on Aging, Hamilton, Canada

Subjects
trainees, design, aging, designCORE, interdisiplinary research
Abstract

Aging research is increasingly seeking to solve complex challenges in a context where discovery to implementation and impact may take decades. Design thinking is an approach to problem solving that can accelerate impact by incorporating multiple perspectives, including those of interdisciplinary colleagues, stakeholders and end-users (including older adults), into research development and implementation. The objective of this study was to measure the research impact for 26 trainees (graduate students and postdoctoral fellows) who received funding and in-kind support from a central aging research institute for at least one year over the course of a five-year period (2017-2021). Trainees had varying uptake of these approaches to their aging research. Trainee respondents completed a survey that asked about interdisciplinary collaboration and design thinking approaches, including engagement with older adults, caregivers, and other stakeholders. Here we describe how these approaches were related to patterns in trainee success; trainees whose funded research involved more new collaborators - both within and outside of their discipline – reported more publications, conference presentations and invited talks associated with their research. Further, qualitative responses to survey questions regarding the impact of interdisciplinary and stakeholder interactions describe how trainees were able to make adaptive changes to methods, variables included for analysis, knowledge translation and implementation strategies. We conclude that, in this sample, trainees who engaged in greater interdisciplinary and stakeholder engagement had greater research impact, as measured via traditional academic metrics and more nuanced assessment of knowledge mobilization and implementation yes

Published
2022
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105. Executive Summary : Injury Surveillance Pilot Project Evaluation Report

Author

Raina, Parminder, Soubhi, Hassan, Turcotte, Kate, Brussoni, Mariana, Janssen, Patti, and Hotte, Alan

Abstract

The purpose of this evaluation was to assess the implementation of the Injury Surveillance Pilot Project (ISPP) in its mission to describe the burden of injury among persons presenting at selected Emergency Departments (ED) in British Columbia. Overall, the ISPP with the Emergency Department Injury Surveillance System (EDISS) at its core was able to collect data that were for the most part error-free with a capture rate of over 82 percent. Recommendations include the need for continued funding to allow for data collection to continue, continued training of Health Records personnel to improve the coding of selected data elements, and continued automation of the database. Obstacles encountered include an overall provincial shortage of Health Records staff, the adoption of ICD-10 injury codes, and various job actions and contract negotiations with the provincial government. Overall, the evaluation provides a positive outlook for the ISPP.

Published
2022
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106. Injury Surveillance Pilot Project : Second Evaluation Report

Author

Raina, Parminder, Brussoni, Mariana, Turcotte, Kate, Hofmeister, Joey, Soubhi, Hassan, and Hotte, Alan

Abstract

This report evaluates the status of the Injury Surveillance Pilot Project (ISPP) based upon the framework established in the first ISPP Evaluation Report. Brief background information is provided and project goals related to data collection, electronic data storage, data analysis, information dissemination, and information use are addressed through a series of evaluation questions. Methods and/or steps are described and findings are presented and discussed. Finally, highlights from this evaluation are summarized, quality of the data discussed, limitations of the evaluation presented, and next steps for Emergency Department Injury Surveillance System (EDISS) outlined.

Published
2022
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110. Cohort profile: genomic data for 26 622 individuals from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA)

Author

Forgetta, Vincenzo, primary, Li, Rui, additional, Darmond-Zwaig, Corinne, additional, Belisle, Alexandre, additional, Balion, Cynthia, additional, Roshandel, Delnaz, additional, Wolfson, Christina, additional, Lettre, Guillaume, additional, Pare, Guillaume, additional, Paterson, Andrew D, additional, Griffith, Lauren E, additional, Verschoor, Chris, additional, Lathrop, Mark, additional, Kirkland, Susan, additional, Raina, Parminder, additional, Richards, J Brent, additional, and Ragoussis, Jiannis, additional

Published
2022
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112. Cohort Profile: The IRanian Longitudinal Study on Ageing (IRLSA): the first comprehensive study on ageing in Iran

Author

Aminisani, Nayyereh, primary, Azimi-Nezhad, Mohsen, additional, Shamshirgaran, Seyed Morteza, additional, Mirhafez, Seyed Reza, additional, Borji, Abasalt, additional, Poustchi, Hossein, additional, Sezavar, Seyed Hashem, additional, Ansarin, Khalil, additional, Kolahi, Susan, additional, Javadpor, Ali, additional, Rezaei, Azam, additional, Hooshmand, Elham, additional, Maroufi, Negin, additional, Tabaei, Samaneh, additional, Eghtesad, Sareh, additional, Hyde, Martin, additional, Kenny, Rose Anne, additional, Raina, Parminder, additional, Stephens, Christine, additional, and Malekzadeh, Reza, additional

Published
2022
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127. Assessing global risk factors for non-fatal injuries from road traffic accidents and falls in adults aged 35–70 years in 17 countries: a cross-sectional analysis of the Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiological (PURE) study

Author

Raina, Parminder, Sohel, Nazmul, Oremus, Mark, Shannon, Harry, Mony, Prem, Kumar, Rajesh, Li, Wei, Wang, Yang, Wang, Xingyu, Yusoff, Khalid, Yusuf, Rita, Iqbal, Romaina, Szuba, Andrzej, Oguz, Aytekin, Rosengren, Annika, Kruger, Annamarie, Chifamba, Jephat, Mohammadifard, Noushin, Darwish, Ebtihal Ahmad, Dagenais, Gilles, Diaz, Rafael, Avezum, Alvaro, Lopez-Jaramillo, Patricio, Seron, Pamela, Rangarajan, Sumathy, Teo, Koon, Yusuf, Salim, Yusuf, S, Rangarajan, S, Teo, KK, Chow, C K, OʼDonnell, M, Mente, A, Leong, D, Smyth, A, Joseph, P, Islam, S, Zhang, M, Hu, W, Wong, G, Manandhar, N, Dehghan, M, Royerr, M, DeJesus, J, Lewis, G, Mackie, P, Farago, L, Kay, I, Agapay, D, Solano, R, Ramacham, S, Kandy, N, Rimac, J, Trottier, S, ElSheikh, W, Mustaha, M, Tongana, T, Aoucheva, N, Swallow, J, Ramezani, E, Lindeman, J, McQueen, M, Hall, K, Keys, J, Wang, X, Keneth, J, Devanath, A, Diaz, R, Orlandini, A, Linetsky, B, Toscanelli, S, Casaccia, G, Cuneo, JM Maini, Rahman, O, Yusuf, R, Azad, AK, Rabbani, KA, Cherry, HM, Mannan, A, Hassan, I, Talukdar, AT, Tooheen, RB, Khan, MU, Sintaha, M, Choudhury, T, Haque, R, Parvin, S, Avezum, A, Oliveira, GB, Marcilio, CS, Mattos, AC, Teo, K, Yusuf, S, Dejesus, J, Agapay, D, Tongana, T, Solano, R, Kay, I, Trottier, S, Rimac, J, Elsheikh, W, Heldman, L, Ramezani, E, Dagenais, G, Poirier, P, Turbide, G, Auger, D, De Bluts, A LeBlanc, Proulx, MC, Cayer, M, Bonneville, N, Lear, S, Gasevic, D, Corber, E, de Jong, V, Vukmirovich, I, Wielgosz, A, Fodor, G, Pipe, A, Shane, A, Lanas, F, Seron, P, Martinez, S, Valdebenito, A, Oliveros, M, Wei, Li, Lisheng, Liu, Chunming, Chen, Xingyu, Wang, Wenhua, Zhao, Hongye, Zhang, Xuan, Jia, Bo, Hu, Yi, Sun, Jian, Bo, Xiuwen, Zhao, Xiaohong, Chang, Tao, Chen, Hui, Chen, Qing, Deng, Xiaoru, Cheng, Xinye, He, Jian, Li, Juan, Li, Xu, Liu, Bing, Ren, Wei, Wang, Yang, Wang, Jun, Yang, Yi, Zhai, Manlu, Zhu, Fanghong, Lu, Jianfang, Wu, Yindong, Li, Yan, Hou, Liangqing, Zhang, Baoxia, Guo, Xiaoyang, Liao, Shiying, Zhang, Rongwen, Bian, Xiuzhen, Tian, Dong, Li, Di, Chen, Jianguo, Wu, Yize, Xiao, Tianlu, Liu, Peng, Zhang, Changlin, Dong, Ning, Li, Xiaolan, Ma, Yuqing, Yang, Rensheng, Lei, Minfan, Fu, Jing, He, Yu, Liu, Xiaojie, Xing, Qiang, Zhou, Lopez-Jaramillo, P, Lopez, PACamacho, Garcia, R, Jurado, LJA, Gómez-Arbeláez, D, Arguello, JF, Dueñas, R, Silva, S, Pradilla, LP, Ramirez, F, Molina, DI, Cure-Cure, C, Perez, M, Hernandez, E, Arcos, E, Fernandez, S, Narvaez, C, Paez, J, Sotomayor, A, Garcia, H, Sanchez, G, David, T, Rico, A, Mony, P, Vaz, M, Bharathi, A V, Swaminathan, S, Kurpad, K Shankar AV, Jayachitra, KG, Kumar, N, Hospital, HAL, Mohan, V, Deepa, M, Parthiban, K, Anitha, M, Hemavathy, S, Rahulashankiruthiyayan, T, Anitha, D, Sridevi, K, Gupta, R, Panwar, RB, Mohan, I, Rastogi, P, Rastogi, S, Bhargava, R, Kumar, R, S Thakur, J, Patro, B, Lakshmi, PVM, Mahajan, R, Chaudary, P, Kutty, V Raman, Vijayakumar, K, Ajayan, K, Rajasree, G, Renjini, AR, Deepu, A, Sandhya, B, Asha, S, Soumya, HS, Kelishadi, R, Bahonar, A, Mohammadifard, N, Heidari, H, Yusoff, K, Ismail, TST, Ng, KK, Devi, A, Nasir, NM, Yasin, MM, Miskan, M, Rahman, EA, Arsad, MKM, Ariffin, F, Razak, SA, Majid, FA, Bakar, NA, Yacob, MY, Zainon, N, Salleh, R, Ramli, MKA, Halim, NA, Norlizan, SR, Ghazali, NM, Arshad, MN, Razali, R, Ali, S, Othman, HR, Hafar, CWJCW, Pit, A, Danuri, N, Basir, F, Zahari, SNA, Abdullah, H, Arippin, MA, Zakaria, NA, Noorhassim, I, Hasni, MJ, Azmi, MT, Zaleha, MI, Hazdi, KY, Rizam, AR, Sazman, W, Azman, A, Iqbal, R, Afridi, A, Khawaja, R, Raza, A, Kazmi, K, Zatonski, W, Szuba, A, Zatonska, K, Ilow, R, Ferus, M, Regulska-Ilow, B, Różańska, D, Wolyniec, M, Kruger, A, Voster, HH, Schutte, A E, Wentzel-Viljoen, E, Eloff, FC, de Ridder, H, Moss, H, Potgieter, J, Roux, AA, Watson, M, de Wet, G, Olckers, A, Jerling, JC, Pieters, M, Hoekstra, T, Puoane, T, Igumbor, E, Tsolekile, L, Sanders, D, Naidoo, P, Steyn, N, Peer, N, Mayosi, B, Rayner, B, Lambert, V, Levitt, N, Kolbe-Alexander, T, Ntyintyane, L, Hughes, G, Swart, R, Fourie, J, Muzigaba, M, Xapa, S, Gobile, N, Ndayi, K, Jwili, B, Ndibaza, K, Egbujie, B, Rosengren, A, Bengtsson Boström, K, Lindblad, U, Langkilde, P, Gustavsson, A, Andreasson, M, Snällman, M, Wirdemann, L, Pettersson, K, Moberg, E, Oguz, A, Akalin, AAK, Calik, KBT, Imeryuz, N, Temizhan, A, Alphan, E, Gunes, E, Sur, H, Karsidag, K, Gulec, S, Altuntas, Y, Yusufali, AM, Almahmeed, W, Swidan, H, Darwish, EA, Hashemi, ARA, Al-Khaja, N, Muscat-Baron, JM, Ahmed, SH, Mamdouh, TM, Darwish, WM, Abdelmotagali, MHS, Omer Awed, SA, Movahedi, GA, Hussain, F, Shaibani, H Al, Gharabou, RIM, Youssef, DF, Nawati, AZS, Salah, ZAR Abu, Abdalla, RFE, Shuwaihi, SM Al, Omairi, MA Al, Cadigal, OD, Alejandrino, R.S., Chifamba, J, Gwaunza, L, Terera, G, Mahachi, C, Mrambiwa, P, Machiweni, T, and Mapanga, R

Published
2016
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129. Social engagement and allostatic load mediate between adverse childhood experiences and multimorbidity in mid to late adulthood: the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging.

Author

Atkinson, Leslie, Joshi, Divya, Raina, Parminder, Griffith, Lauren E., MacMillan, Harriet, and Gonzalez, Andrea

Subjects
SOCIAL participation, ADVERSE childhood experiences, STRUCTURAL equation modeling, CONFIDENCE intervals, EXPERIENCE, AGING, RESEARCH funding, PSYCHOLOGICAL stress, COMORBIDITY, LONGITUDINAL method, CHILDREN, ADULTS
Abstract

Background: Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with multimorbidity in adulthood. This link may be mediated by psychosocial and biological factors, but evidence is lacking. The current study evaluates this mediation model. Method: We analyzed data from the Canadian Longitudinal Study of Aging (N = 27 170 community participants). Participants were 45–85 years at recruitment, when allostatic load and social engagement data were collected, and 3 years older at follow-up, when ACEs and multimorbidity data were collected. Structural equation modeling was used to test for mediation in the overall sample, and in sex- and age-stratified subsamples, all analyses adjusted for concurrent lifestyle confounds. Results: In the overall sample, ACEs were associated with multimorbidity, directly, β = 0.12 (95% confidence interval 0.11–0.13) and indirectly. Regarding indirect associations, ACEs were related to social engagement, β = −0.14 (−0.16 to −0.12) and social engagement was related to multimorbidity, β = −0.10 (−0.12 to −0.08). ACEs were related to allostatic load, β = 0.04 (0.03–0.05) and allostatic load was related to multimorbidity, β = 0.16 (0.15–0.17). The model was significant for males and females and across age cohorts, with qualifications in the oldest stratum (age 75–85). Conclusions: ACEs are related to multimorbidity, directly and via social engagement and allostatic load. This is the first study to show mediated pathways between early adversity and multimorbidity in adulthood. It provides a platform for understanding multimorbidity as a lifespan dynamic informing the co-occurrence of the varied disease processes represented in multimorbidity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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131. Functional recovery following hospitalisation of patients diagnosed with COVID-19: a protocol for a longitudinal cohort study

Author

Reid, Julie C, primary, Costa, Andrew P, additional, Duong, MyLinh, additional, Ho, Terence, additional, Kruisselbrink, Rebecca, additional, Raina, Parminder, additional, Kirkwood, Renata, additional, Jones, Aaron, additional, Corriveau, Sophie, additional, Griffith, Lauren E, additional, Haider, Shariq, additional, Marcucci, Maura, additional, Markle-Reid, Maureen, additional, Morrison, Hope, additional, Raghavan, Natya, additional, Schumacher, Connie, additional, Vrkljan, Brenda, additional, Junek, Mats, additional, Martin, Leslie, additional, Patel, Ameen, additional, Girolametto, Carla, additional, Pitre, Tyler, additional, and Beauchamp, Marla K, additional

Published
2021
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133. Team approach to polypharmacy evaluation and reduction: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial

Author

Mangin, Dee, primary, Lamarche, Larkin, additional, Agarwal, Gina, additional, Banh, Hoan Linh, additional, Dore Brown, Naomi, additional, Cassels, Alan, additional, Colwill, Kiska, additional, Dolovich, Lisa, additional, Farrell, Barbara, additional, Garrison, Scott, additional, Gillett, James, additional, Griffith, Lauren E., additional, Holbrook, Anne, additional, Jurcic-Vrataric, Jane, additional, McCormack, James, additional, O’Reilly, Daria, additional, Raina, Parminder, additional, Richardson, Julie, additional, Risdon, Cathy, additional, Savelli, Mat, additional, Sherifali, Diana, additional, Siu, Henry, additional, Tarride, Jean-Éric, additional, Trimble, Johanna, additional, Ali, Abbas, additional, Freeman, Karla, additional, Langevin, Jessica, additional, Parascandalo, Jenna, additional, Templeton, Jeffrey A., additional, Dragos, Steven, additional, Borhan, Sayem, additional, and Thabane, Lehana, additional

Published
2021
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140. Frailty and the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on community-living middle-aged and older adults: an analysis of data from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA).

Author

Griffith, Lauren E, McMillan, Jacqueline, Hogan, David B, Pourfarzaneh, Sina, Anderson, Laura N, Kirkland, Susan, Basta, Nicole E, van den Heuvel, Edwin, Raina, Parminder, and Team, The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA)

Subjects
FRAIL elderly, HEALTH services accessibility, INTERVIEWING, INCOME, INDEPENDENT living, AGING, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC factors, COVID-19 pandemic, LONGITUDINAL method, MIDDLE age
Abstract

Background frailty imparts a higher risk for hospitalisation, mortality and morbidity due to COVID-19 infection, but the broader impacts of the pandemic and associated public health measures on community-living people with frailty are less known. Methods we used cross-sectional data from 23,974 Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging participants who completed a COVID-19 interview (Sept–Dec 2020). Participants were included regardless of whether they had COVID-19 or not. They were asked about health, resource, relationship and health care access impacts experienced during the pandemic. Unadjusted and adjusted prevalence of impacts was estimated by frailty index quartile. We further examined if the relationship with frailty was modified by sex, age or household income. Results community-living adults (50–90 years) with greater pre-pandemic frailty reported more negative impacts during the first year of the pandemic. The frailty gradient was not explained by socio-demographic or health behaviour factors. The largest absolute difference in adjusted prevalence between the most and least frail quartiles was 15.1% (challenges accessing healthcare), 13.3% (being ill) and 7.4% (increased verbal/physical conflict). The association between frailty and healthcare access differed by age where the youngest age group tended to experience the most challenges, especially for those categorised as most frail. Conclusion although frailty has been endorsed as a tool to inform estimates of COVID-19 risk, our data suggest it may have a broader role in primary care and public health by identifying people who may benefit from interventions to reduce health and social impacts of COVID-19 and future pandemics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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141. Methodological considerations when establishing reliable and valid normative data: Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) neuropsychological battery.

Author

O'Connell, Megan E., Kadlec, Helena, Griffith, Lauren E., Maimon, Geva, Wolfson, Christina, Taler, Vanessa, Simard, Martine, Tuokko, Holly, Voll, Stacey, Kirkland, Susan, and Raina, Parminder

Subjects
REFERENCE values, LONGITUDINAL method, AGING, REGRESSION analysis, CELL size
Abstract

Objective: Creation of normative data with regression corrections for demographic covariates reduces risk of small cell sizes compared with traditional normative approaches. We explored whether methods of correcting for demographic covariates (e.g., full regression models versus hybrid models with stratification and regression) and choice of covariates (i.e., correcting for age with or without sex and/or education correction) impacted reliability and validity of normative data. Method: Measurement invariance for sex and education was explored in a brief telephone-administered cognitive battery from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA; after excluding persons with neurological conditions N = 12,350 responded in English and N = 1,760 in French). Results: Measurement invariance was supported in hybrid normative models where different age-based regression models were created for groups based on sex and education level. Measurement invariance was not supported in full regression models where age, sex, and education were simultaneous predictors. Evidence for reliability was demonstrated by precision defined as the 95% inter-percentile range of the 5th percentile. Precision was higher for full regression models than for hybrid models but with negligible differences in precision for the larger English sample. Conclusions: We present normative data for a remotely administered brief neuropsychological battery that best mitigates measurement bias and are precise. In the smaller French speaking sample, only one model reduced measurement bias, but its estimates were less precise, underscoring the need for large sample sizes when creating normative data. The resulting normative data are appended in a syntax file. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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142. Linking Canadian population health data: maximizing the potential of cohort and administrative data

Author

Doiron, Dany, Raina, Parminder, and Fortier, Isabel

Subjects
Medical record linkage -- Forecasts and trends, Public health -- Innovations, Market trend/market analysis, Government, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

Linkage of data collected by large Canadian cohort studies with provincially managed administrative health databases can offer very interesting avenues for multidisciplinary and cost-effective health research in Canada. Successfully co-analyzing cohort data and administrative health data (AHD) can lead to research results capable of improving the health and well-being of Canadians and enhancing the delivery of health care services. However, such an endeavour will require strong coordination and long-term commitment between all stakeholders involved. The challenges and opportunities of a pan-Canadian cohort-to-AHD data linkage program have been considered by cohort study investigators and data custodians from each Canadian province. Stakeholders acknowledge the important public health benefits of establishing such a program and have established an action plan to move forward. KEY WORDS: Medical record linkage; data collection; public health Le couplage des donnees recueillies par de grandes etudes de cohortes canadiennes avec des donnees hebergees dans les bases de donnees administratives provinciales portant sur la sante peut offrir des pistes tres interessantes pour la multidisciplinarite et la rentabilite de la recherche en sante au Canada. L'analyse concomitante de donnees provenant d'etudes de cohortes et de bases de donnees administratives de sante peut conduire a des resultats de recherche pouvant faire progresser la sante et le bien-etre des Canadiens et ameliorer la prestation des services de soins de sante. Cependant, une telle initiative necessitera beaucoup de coordination et un engagement a long terme entre tous les acteurs impliques. Les defis et les opportunites d'un programme pancanadien de couplage de donnees ont ete consideres par les chercheurs d'etudes de cohortes et les depositaires de donnees de chaque province canadienne. Les parties prenantes reconnaissent l'importante contribution en sante publique d'etablir un tel programme et ont mis en place un plan d'action pour aller de l'avant. MOTS CLES: couplage de dossiers medicaux; collecte de donnees; sante publique, The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) (1) and the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow Project (CPTP) (2) are two important nationwide longitudinal cohort studies currently underway in Canada. The large [...]

Published
2013

146. Methodological considerations when establishing reliable and valid normative data: Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) neuropsychological battery

Author

O’Connell, Megan E., primary, Kadlec, Helena, additional, Griffith, Lauren E., additional, Maimon, Geva, additional, Wolfson, Christina, additional, Taler, Vanessa, additional, Simard, Martine, additional, Tuokko, Holly, additional, Voll, Stacey, additional, Kirkland, Susan, additional, and Raina, Parminder, additional

Published
2021
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147. Association between urban greenness and sleep measures in Canadian adults: Findings from the Canadian Longitudinal Study of Aging

Author

Logvin, Agata, primary, Villeneuve, Paul J., additional, Griffith, Lauren E., additional, Raina, Parminder, additional, Rainham, Daniel G., additional, Hystad, Perry, additional, Peters, Cheryl E., additional, Dales, Robert E., additional, Ross, Nancy A., additional, Crouse, Daniel L., additional, and Mills, Shirley E., additional

Published
2021
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150. Frailty differences across population characteristics associated with health inequality: a cross-sectional analysis of baseline data from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA)

Author

Griffith, Lauren E, primary, Raina, Parminder, additional, Kanters, David, additional, Hogan, David, additional, Patterson, Christopher, additional, Papaioannou, Alexandra, additional, Richardson, Julie, additional, Gilsing, Anne, additional, Thompson, Mary, additional, and van den Heuvel, Edwin, additional

Published
2021
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