Data profile: the Korean Workers' Compensation-National Health Insurance Service (KoWorC-NHIS) cohortopen accessData profile: the Korean Workers’Compensation-National Health Insurance Service (KoWorC-NHIS) cohort
- Other Titles
- Data profile: the Korean Workers’Compensation-National Health Insurance Service (KoWorC-NHIS) cohort
- Authors
- Min, Jeehee; Kim, Eun Mi; Kim, Jaiyong; Jang, Jungwon; Choi, Youngjin; Kim, Inah
- Issue Date
- Aug-2024
- Publisher
- 한국역학회
- Keywords
- Accident; Cohort studies; National Health Insurance Database; Occupational; Occupational injuries; Precarious employment
- Citation
- Epidemiology and health, v.46, pp 1 - 8
- Pages
- 8
- Indexed
- SCIE
SCOPUS
KCI
- Journal Title
- Epidemiology and health
- Volume
- 46
- Start Page
- 1
- End Page
- 8
- URI
- https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/212435
- DOI
- 10.4178/epih.e2024071
- ISSN
- 2092-7193
2092-7193
- Abstract
- The Korean Workers' Compensation-National Health Insurance Service (KoWorC-NHIS) cohort was established to investigate the longitudinal health outcomes of Korean workers who have been compensated for occupational injuries or diseases. This cohort study, which utilized data spanning from 2004 to 2015, merged workers' compensation insurance claim data with the National Health Insurance Database (NHID), encompassing 858,793 participants. The data included socio-demographic factors such as age, sex, income, address, insurance type, and disability grade. It also covered the types of occupational accidents, International Classification of Diseases, 10th revision codes for diseases or accidents, work tenure, industry, occupation code, and company size. Additional details such as the occupational hire date, date of claim, date of recognition, and affected body parts were recorded. The cohort predominantly consisted of male workers (80.0%), with the majority experiencing their first occupational accident in their 40s (27.6%) or 50s (25.3%). Notably, 93.1% of the cases were classified as occupational injuries. By integrating this data with that from the NHID, updates on health utilization, employment status, and income changes were made annually. The follow-up period for this study is set to conclude in 2045.
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