NYU Dataset

Counseling African Americans to Control Hypertension

Alternate Titles(s): CAATCH
UID: 10127
Description
This dataset was generated from a 12-month two-arm cluster-randomized controlled trial, Counseling African Americans to Control Hypertension (CAATCH). The goal of the study was to evaluate the effectiveness of a multilevel, multicomponent, evidence-based intervention compared with usual care in improving blood pressure control among hypertensive blacks who receive care in community health centers. 30 community health centers were randomly assigned to the intervention group (n=15) or the usual care group (n=15). A total of 1,056 patients were enrolled in CAATCH, and patients completed face-to-face interviews with and had their blood pressure measured at baseline, six, and twelve months. Variables collected include changes in systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure from baseline to 12 months as well as change in physical activity, perfect change in weight, change in the number of daily servings of fruits and vegetables, and the proportion of participants with adequate blood pressure control at 12 months.
Timeframe
2008 - 2011
Geographic Coverage
New York (State) - New York City
Subject of Study
Subject Domain
Keywords

Access

Restrictions
Application Required
Author Approval Required
Instructions
Application to the Study Oversight Committee using the CHBC Manuscript Proposal Form is required in order to access the data. By submitting a proposal, applicants agree to (1) gain approval from the CHBC for all concepts, data analyses, professional presentations, and publications resulting from CHBC's data; (2) abide by specified authorship guidelines; (3) submit a copy of the syntax and output of your analyses to be verified by CHBC statisticians prior to publication; and (4) have the manuscript removed if you fail to abide by the established deadline for manuscript completion.
Associated Publications
Data Type
Study Type
Interventional
Dataset Format(s)
SAS, SPSS, CSV
Grant Support
Other Resources