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The objective of this study was to quantify the risks of severe, early life RSV-related illness in terms of medical conditions, birth characteristics and novel socio-economic factors. We used linked population-based health and sociodemographic administrative data for all children born in Ontario (Apr 1st, 2012-March 31st, 2018), including laboratory viral testing data for a subset of children, to identify all RSV-related hospitalizations occurring in Ontario before a child’s third birthday or end of follow-up (March 31st, 2019). We calculated the relative risk of RSV-related admission, adjusted for several medical complexity and transmission factors. Critically, we leveraged these routinely collected health administrative data to determine the admission risks associated with various novel measures indicative of maternal social vulnerability, such as homelessness and involvement with the criminal justice system. Results

international journal of population data science

Leveraging Health Administrative Data to Investigate Maternal Vulnerabilities in Early Life Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Hospitalizations in Ontario, Canada