Presented By: ICPSR at the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research
Data Sharing for Real-World and Non-Primary Data Sources
ICPSR's Data Fair @ Love Data Week
The National Addiction and Health Data Archive Program (NAHDAP), a data archive at ICPSR at the University of Michigan, facilitates research on substance use and health by acquiring, enhancing, preserving, and sharing data produced by research grants. In this webinar, the presenters will share information on how to prepare and share data from real-world and non-primary data sources for archiving with NAHDAP.
In this webinar, you will learn:
- What do we mean by “real-world” and “non-primary” data?
- What types of real-world and non-primary data does NAHDAP accept, and what are some examples of these types of data already available at NAHDAP and ICPSR?
- How does the data preparation process differ for archiving data from real-world and non-primary data compared to archiving primary data?
- What are the benefits of sharing these types of data with NAHDAP, including benefits to data users and the research community?
- What ethical or legal considerations should researchers be aware of when planning to archive these types of data?
- How to deposit your files via NAHDAP’s online deposit form
This webinar is free and open to the public. It is suitable for anyone who is interested in sharing research data on substance use and health-related topics.
In this webinar, you will learn:
- What do we mean by “real-world” and “non-primary” data?
- What types of real-world and non-primary data does NAHDAP accept, and what are some examples of these types of data already available at NAHDAP and ICPSR?
- How does the data preparation process differ for archiving data from real-world and non-primary data compared to archiving primary data?
- What are the benefits of sharing these types of data with NAHDAP, including benefits to data users and the research community?
- What ethical or legal considerations should researchers be aware of when planning to archive these types of data?
- How to deposit your files via NAHDAP’s online deposit form
This webinar is free and open to the public. It is suitable for anyone who is interested in sharing research data on substance use and health-related topics.