Stores race and ethnicity data from the initial claims process.

Real median earnings of women aged 20–59, by race and ethnicity. Report for 2005-2020.

Real median earnings of men aged 20–59, by age group and race/ethnicity. Report for 2020-2021.

Federal employees self-identify their race and ethnicity by completing OPM'S Standard Form 181, "Ethnicity and Race Identification". We input the information into the Human Resources Operational Data Store, a database with information about active and inactive SSA employees that we update nightly. The data conform to OPM standards.

Description:This data deposit contains the Numerical Identification Death Files (National Archives Identifier 23845618), the NUMIDENT SS-5 Application Files (National Archives Identifier 23845613), the NUMIDENT Claims Files (National Archives Identifier 23852747), and the associated technical documentation. Data Acquisition:These files were e-delivered to Anthony Wray via secure link by the Electronic Records Division of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) on 17 October 2019, as per a digitized reproduction order (Quote QO1-525370500 and Quote QO1-528389077). The packing slip is included in the data deposit (docs/Packing Slip.PDF).Rights to Publish:The data are in the public domain, as confirmed by emails received from NARA on 28 December 2023 and 3 January 2024 (see docs/permission_to_publish_email.pdf).How to Cite: Please adhere to the citation and data usage guidelines when using this dataset. See the included LICENSE.txt and README.md files for details. Details:The Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936–2007, series contains records for every Social Security number (SSN) assigned to individuals with a verified death or who would have been over 110 years old by December 31, 2007. There are three types of entries in NUMIDENT: application (SS-5), claim, and death records. A NUMIDENT record may contain more than one entry. Information contained in NUMIDENT records includes: each applicant's full name, SSN, date of birth, place of birth, citizenship, sex, father's name, mother's maiden name, and race/ethnic description (optional). NUMIDENT includes information regarding any subsequent changes made to the applicant's record, including name changes and life or death claims. The death records in NUMIDENT do not include any State reported deaths in accordance with the Social Security Act section 205(r). There are 72,182,729 SS-5 records entries; 25,230,486 claim record entries; and 49,459,293 death record entries.See https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12004494 for more information.Related Data:Visit the CenSoc Project for public micro datasets linked to NUMIDENT: https://censoc.berkeley.edu/.

Body satisfaction, by weight status, sex and ethnicity.

The mediating role of acculturation in the association between ethnicity and body size ideals for men and women separatelya.

The mediating role of acculturation in the association between ethnicity and body satisfaction (satisfied/prefer larger vs. prefer smaller) in men and women with overweight or obesitya.

ObjectiveLeveraging the Manhattan Lupus Surveillance Program (MLSP), a population-based registry of cases of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and related diseases, we investigated the proportion of SLE with concomitant rheumatic diseases, including Sjögren’s disease (SjD), antiphospholipid syndrome (APLS), and fibromyalgia (FM), as well as the prevalence of autoantibodies in SLE by sex and race/ethnicity.MethodsPrevalent SLE cases fulfilled one of three sets of classification criteria. Additional rheumatic diseases were defined using modified criteria based on data available in the MLSP: SjD (anti-SSA/Ro positive and evidence of keratoconjunctivitis sicca and/or xerostomia), APLS (antiphospholipid antibody positive and evidence of a blood clot), and FM (diagnosis in the chart).Results1,342 patients fulfilled SLE classification criteria. Of these, SjD was identified in 147 (11.0%, 95% CI 9.2–12.7%) patients with women and non-Latino Asian patients being the most highly represented. APLS was diagnosed in 119 (8.9%, 95% CI 7.3–10.5%) patients with the highest frequency in Latino patients. FM was present in 120 (8.9%, 95% CI 7.3–10.5) patients with non-Latino White and Latino patients having the highest frequency. Anti-dsDNA antibodies were most prevalent in non-Latino Asian, Black, and Latino patients while anti-Sm antibodies showed the highest proportion in non-Latino Black and Asian patients. Anti-SSA/Ro and anti-SSB/La antibodies were most prevalent in non-Latino Asian patients and least prevalent in non-Latino White patients. Men were more likely to be anti-Sm positive.ConclusionData from the MLSP revealed differences among patients classified as SLE in the prevalence of concomitant rheumatic diseases and autoantibody profiles by sex and race/ethnicity underscoring comorbidities associated with SLE.

aCharges were normalized to year 2003 by adjusting for inflation at a rate of 0.03% per year.bAdjusted for procedure at tertiary care hospital, need assistance with ≥3 ADLs, post-operative serum glucose >200 mg/dL, orthopedic procedure, caucasian race, McCabe score = 1, male sex, coronary artery bypass graft procedures, surgical duration >75th NNIS percentile, and contained a term for the interaction of MRSA SSI and need assistance with 3 or more ADLs.cAdjusted for procedure at tertiary care hospital, coronary artery bypass graft procedure, surgical duration >75th NNIS percentile, procedure on same day as admission, ASA score ≥3, the interaction between MRSA SSI and need assistance with 3 or more ADLs and the interaction between MRSA SSI and procedure at a tertiary care hospital.