Multi-method Community Inquiry (R2 Part C): Survey of Disability Organizations, United States, 2021-2022 (ICPSR 38535)

Version Date: Feb 1, 2024 View help for published

Principal Investigator(s): View help for Principal Investigator(s)
Melissa Riba, University of Michigan. Center for Health and Research Transformation

Series:

https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR38535.v2

Version V2 ()

  • V2 [2024-02-01]
  • V1 [2022-08-26] unpublished
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Multi-method Community Inquiry (R2 Part C): Survey of Disability Organizations, United States was the second of a three-part study designed to enhance understanding of the complex interactions between the person and environment that are associated with healthy aging for individuals with long-term physical disabilities from low-income and minority communities and to identify best practices related to impactful policies, programs, and resources.

This component of the project used a national survey of disability organizations to identify best practices for promoting healthy aging with physical disabilities and the personal and environmental factors that mediate the effectiveness of community living outcomes among diverse communities. This survey incorporated insights gained from focus groups and key informant interviews in its design and questions.

Riba, Melissa. Multi-method Community Inquiry (R2 Part C): Survey of Disability Organizations, United States, 2021-2022. Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2024-02-01. https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR38535.v2

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United States Department of Health and Human Services. Administration for Community Living. National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (90RTHF0001)

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Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research
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2021 -- 2022
2021-10-06 -- 2022-05-16
  1. For additional information on the Multi-method Community Inquiry (R2 Part C): Survey of Disability Organizations Study, please visit the Multi-method Community Inquiry (R2 Part C): Survey of Disability Organizations website.
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The study will be integrated with Investigating Disability factors and promoting Environmental Access for Healthy Living Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (IDEAL RRTC) research findings to inform and guide the design and implementation of proposed research interventions. This study contains information that is relevant to health providers, community organizations, community health workers, policymakers, and members of the disability community and aims to further advance community, state and federal policies to reduce disparities and improve health aging for adults with physical disabilities.

For the sampling frame, researchers relied on a national database of organizations maintained by staff at the Investigating Disability factors and promoting Environmental Access for Healthy Living Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (IDEAL RRTC) at the University of Michigan. To create the database, IDEAL RRTC staff conduct regular internet searches for U.S.-based organizations that provide resources to those with disabilities. The total number of organizations in the database as of April 2022 was 3564. Of these organizations, 1917 were excluded from the sample because IDEAL RRTC staff were unable to identify a valid, unique email address for the organization. All of the other organizations were invited to participate in the survey, resulting in a final sample of 1647 organizations.

Cross-sectional

Organizations across the United States that serve those aging with disability.

Organization

Of the 1647 organizations that were sent an email invite, 165 organizations opened the survey (10%), and 139 organizations provided a valid response to at least one survey question (8%).

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2022-08-26

2024-02-01 This collection was updated to include the data and documentation.

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Notes

  • The public-use data files in this collection are available for access by the general public. Access does not require affiliation with an ICPSR member institution.

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This study is maintained and distributed by Advancing Research on Disability.