Data·Citizenan agentic layer over NYC Open Data
CatalogExploreAnalyticsMapAsk the agentFindingsGuideStatus
Data from NYC Open Data via the Socrata Discovery API. Quality scores are computed from a sample and are indicative, not authoritative.
← Catalog

DOHMH Community Mental Health Survey

wi3r-8uzbHealth7 columns
The New York City Community Mental Health Survey (CMHS) was a one-time telephone survey conducted by the DOHMH. The CMHS was conducted in conjunction with the annual 2012 Community health Survey (CHS). The CMHS provides robust data on the mental health of New Yorkers, including neighborhood, borough, and citywide estimates. The data are analyzed and disseminated to influence mental health program decisions, and increase the understanding of the mental health among New Yorkers.
View on NYC Open Data↗

Quality

C79.7 / 100

From a 16-row sample across 7 columns.

completeness100/ 25% weight
consistency79/ 20% weight
accuracy100/ 20% weight
timeliness0/ 15% weight
usability95/ 20% weight

Related datasets

  • New York City Community Health Survey0.45
    joins onyear
  • Youth Behavior Risk Survey (High School)0.35
    joins onsurveyprevalenceyear
  • DOHMH Call Center Summary0.33
    joins onyear
  • New York City Work and Family Leave Survey (WFLS) 20140.33
  • Pregnancy-Associated Mortality0.33
    joins onyear
  • Beach Water Samples0.32

Sample rows

surveyyeardenominatorquestionprevalencelower_95_ciupper_95_ci
CMHS2012All CHS respondentsSerious psychological distress (SPD), past 30 days5.394.476.50
CMHS2012All CHS respondentsSerious mental illness (SMI), past 12 months3.803.034.77
CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMI

Columns

7 queryable · 7 profiled

The machine field names SoQL needs, with the publisher's own description of each.

FieldTypeDescriptionNullValues
surveytextThis is a survey of a sample of New York City adults.0%CMHSof 1
yeartextThe year that the survey was conducted0%2012of 1
denominatorcategoricalRespondents included when estimating prevalence of a given characteristic0%Follow-up respondents wi…Follow-up respondents wi…All CHS respondentsof 3
questioncategoricalPlease see the Codebook tab for detailed descriptions of each question0%Visited ER for mental he…

Query this from your own app

GET /api/datasets/wi3r-8uzb
GET /api/datasets/wi3r-8uzb/quality
GET /api/datasets/wi3r-8uzb/related
GET /api/columns?dataset=wi3r-8uzb
  • DOHMH HIV/AIDS Annual Report0.32
    joins onyear
  • Infant Mortality0.32
    joins onyear
    • Received one-on-one counseling or therapy, past 12 months (Among those with SMI)
    44.34*
    33.37
    55.90
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMITook presciption medication to treat emotions, nerves, or mental health, past 12 months (Among those with SMI)45.24*34.1756.81
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMIReceived counseling for drugs or alcohol in past 12 months (Among those with SMI)7.65*3.6315.42
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMIVisited ER for mental health in past 12 months (Among those with SMI)7.03*3.7312.86
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMIUnmet mental health treatment need (Among those with SMI)40.54*29.8452.22
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMI who reported having an unmet need in the past 12 monthsBarrier to care: had trouble finding a provider you like (Among those with SMI)33.38*22.5746.28
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMI who reported having an unmet need in the past 12 monthsBarrier to care: treatment seemed difficult or overwhelming (Among those with SMI)47.18*34.6760.06
    CMHS2012Follow-up respondents with SMI who reported having an unmet need in the past 12 monthsBarrier to care: cost (Among those with SMI)47.04*34.5559.92
    Poverty level: <200% fed…
    Barrier to care: no time…
    of 16
    prevalencecategoricalThe percent of New York City adults who have the characteristic being described; * indicates that estimate should be interpreted with caution. Estimate’s Relative Standard Error (a measure of estimate precision) is greater than 30% or the 95% Confidence Interval half-width is greater than 10, making the estimate potentially unreliable.0%62.00*47.18*5.39of 16
    lower_95_cicategoricalConfidence Interval (CI) is a measure of the precision of an estimate: the wider the CI, the more imprecise the estimate. The Lower Bound of the confidence interval is the lower threshold of imprecision. If a different sample of New York City adults were interviewed using the same methodology, 95% of the time their answers would fall between the lower bound and the upper bound of the confidence interval.0%29.843.7349.89of 16
    upper_95_cicategoricalConfidence Interval (CI) is a measure of the precision of the estimate: the wider the CI, the more imprecise the estimate. The Upper Bound of the confidence interval is the upper threshold of imprecision. If a different sample of New York City adults were interviewed using the same methodology, 95% of the time their answers would fall between the lower bound and the upper bound of the confidence interval.0%6.5049.0056.81of 16