Custom Data Queries

1. Custom Data Queries

2. http://ibis.health.state.nm.us New Mexico Department of Health

3. The “Dataset Queries” button on the IBIS-PH home page takes you to the query system. New Mexico Department of Health

4. Select your desired type of data from the drop-down menu. In this example, we have selected Mortality Data. New Mexico Department of Health

5. Click on the second blue bar to see the available measures. New Mexico Department of Health

6. There are two kinds of help buttons on the query system pages. New Mexico Department of Health

7. If you click on the yellow question mark with the square page icon, it opens a new web page and leaves the current IBIS page open. New Mexico Department of Health

8. If you mouse-over the blue question mark in the bubble, you’ll get some brief pop-up help text. New Mexico Department of Health

9. Click on the measure you wish to query. In this example, we have selected Leading Causes of Death by Count. New Mexico Department of Health

10. You must agree to the “Appropriate Data Use Agreement” – 1. You will not attempt to identify individuals represented in the data, and 2. If you inadvertently identify someone, you will inform the NMDOH. New Mexico Department of Health

11. Build your query by clicking on steps, using either the top bar or the step bars, and making selections. Default values for that step are described below the blue bar, and pre-selected within the step. If the default selection for a step is acceptable, you may skip the step. Or at each step, you may select how to group values or how you want to filter the data. New Mexico Department of Health

12. Click on the blue bar for Step 1, then click on your selection. In this example, we have selected all years. New Mexico Department of Health

13. Click on the blue bar for Step 2, then click on your selection. In this example, we have used the default, age adjustment age groups. New Mexico Department of Health

14. Click on the blue bar for Step 3, then click on your selection. In this example, we have used the default, both male and female. New Mexico Department of Health

15. Click on the blue bar for Step 4. Scroll over the blue question mark to see a description of race/ethnicity coding in New Mexico, which may be different from other states. New Mexico Department of Health

16. For Step 4 in this example, we have used the default, all races. New Mexico Department of Health

17. Click on the blue bar for Step 5, then click on your selection. Because we are looking at mortality data and sometimes non-residents die in New Mexico and vice versa, IBIS allows you to choose a filter based on residency. In this example, we have used the default, New Mexico residents (regardless of where they expired). New Mexico Department of Health

18. Click on the blue bar for Step 6. This selection determines whether the data will be displayed by region or by county if you select “Geographic Area” in Step 7. If you wish to view county data for all counties, simply click on the County button on this step. New Mexico Department of Health

19. If you wish to view data for one county, click on the county button and scroll down and select that county. If you wish to view data for a few counties, click on them while holding down your Control [Ctrl] key. In this example, we have used the default, all health regions. New Mexico Department of Health

20. Click on the blue bar for Step 7 to determine how you would like to display your results, then click on your selections. The selections available will vary based on the measure and selections in previous steps. In this example, we have used the default, no grouping of column values, and have chosen to show the results in a vertical bar graph. New Mexico Department of Health

21. Your selections and filters are documented at the top of the results page. Below that, the graph is displayed. Scroll down to view the data values. New Mexico Department of Health

22. You will see the Data List with detailed information for each subgroup you selected. If you selected 2 cross-variables in Step 7, you will also have a Data Table with the specified columns and rows. Scroll down to view more info. New Mexico Department of Health

23. Meta data (information about the data) are provided at the bottom of the results page. New Mexico Department of Health

24. Contact Us: • For technical assistance, questions • To request training • If you have ideas for improving the site Community Health Assessment Program (CHAP) Lois M. Haggard, PhD at lois.haggard@state.nm.us or (505) 827-5274 Gay Romero at gay.romero@state.nm.us or (505)476-3566 New Mexico Department of Health

25. I’m an ibis. New Mexico Department of Health