Overview of the Community Noise and Health Study October 2014

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Transcription:

Overview of the Community Noise and Health Study October 2014 1

Outline Background Consultation and experts advice Study Design Questionnaire Content Physical measures Collection results RDC files 2

Background HC approached SC to conduct a study aimed at assessing the possible health effects associated with exposure to wind turbines in Canada Symptoms such as anxiety, sleep disorders and headaches often reported To investigate relationship between wind turbine proximity and possible impact on health and well-being Impact on health of wind turbines has not yet been fully assessed Limited scientific research done in Canada 3

Background Evaluate dose response relationship between noise exposure and health outcome (modelling) The study will contribute to an area of ongoing global research. It includes both self-reported data and objective health measures. This study is innovative since it is the first one to include direct physical measures 4

Consultation and experts advice Working group chaired by HC 60 day public consultation Design and content reviewed by: Public Health Agency of Canada s Science Advisory Board World Health Organization (WHO) HC s Research Ethics Board (REB) Privacy Impact Assessment Cognitive questionnaire testing Technical committee on household surveys 5

Study Design Overview Parts of rural Ontario and PEI Computer Assisted Personal Interview in respondents dwelling (CAPI) Sampling frame originating from two sources: Address register and NAVCAN Sampled dwellings within 10 km of turbines stratified by estimated distance/sound level 2004 dwellings selected (approx.1600 in ON, 400 in PEI) 6

Study Design Overview In-scope members included all persons 18-79 years of age that are usual residents One eligible member of the household was randomly selected to take part in the study May September 2013 collection Supplemental HC study 7

Flow of interview 35 min Contact household & GPS Collection of socio-demographic information & roster Core questionnaire Consent for physical measures 45 min Physical Measures 1) Sleep watch 2) Blood pressure 3) Hair cortisol Consent for Data linkage & health card number 8

Questionnaire Core Content The self-reported CAPI portion include questions on: Health status and chronic conditions Stress assessment Cigarette, alcohol and caffeine use Perception of outdoor noise sources (incl. WT, traffic, aircrafts and railways) Quality of life and sleep Housing characteristics Employment, income and socio-demographics 9

Questionnaire Validated Scales Three widely used modules in epidemiology and psychological studies: quality of life (WHOQOL Bref scale) perceived stress (Cohen s Perceived Stress Scale)) sleep quality (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index) These modules have validated scales and can be used to compare with other similar studies 10

Questionnaire - Physical Health Measures First wind turbine study to use physical measures First time at STC physical measures taken in households Three measures, administered based on CHMS protocols: Resting blood pressure and heart rate Sleep watch Stress hormone in hair Each physical measure will provide objective information on the possible health effects of WT noise 11

Questionnaire - Physical Health Measures Blood pressure Considered an important indicator of overall health Automated resting blood pressure and heart rate Environment and positioning are important Six measurements at one minute intervals 12

Questionnaire - Physical Health Measures Sleep quantity and quality Noise can disturb sleep and lack of sleep can lead to a variety of health effects better understanding of how sleep quantity and quality may be affected by noise from wind turbines 13

Questionnaire - Physical Health Measures Sleep watch Records movement and light levels Worn for 7 days Daily sleep log completed Respondent mails watch and log to STC Light sensor Event marker button 14

Questionnaire - Physical Health Measures Stress hormone in hair High levels of stress can have negative effects on health One way we can measure chronic or long-term stress is to measure cortisol in a sample of hair Retrospectively examine up to three months of stress exposure 15

Questionnaire - Physical Health Measures Hair sample Small sample taken from scalp at crown of head Short questionnaire about use of cortisone medications, colouring, and hair washing, etc. Sample sent to laboratory for analysis 16

Collection results A total of 1,238 completed the study yielding a final response rates of 79% (after the removal of out-of-scope units) Participation was similar regardless of one s proximity to wind turbines and equally high in both provinces Response rates obtained for the physical measures: 87% for blood pressure 57% for cortisol and sleep watch 17

RDC files Core file: Self-reported questions + BP + cortisol Per minute sleep watch data file (approx. 9 mil. rec.) Per day sleep watch data file (approx. 22K rec.) Sleep log file The primary intended use of the study was to explore the relationship between noise and health using dose (noise exposure) response (health status) modelling and multivariate techniques Results may not be generalized to areas beyond the study area 18