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Shiny App → Blog Post brainstorming April 2021 PUG 5: Alison, Caroline, Sabrina (Food and PUG Administration)
Update 1: Your Plan (checkpoint) (1) We plan to continue working with data from our Shiny App for this final blog project. (a) When we made our Shiny App the Kaiser Family Foundation had only published two sets of data regarding vaccine distribution by race and ethnicity, which were two weeks apart. They are now publishing this data weekly so we would like to add a time component to our existing visualizations to see how patterns may have changed over time, especially following April 19th when all adults in the US became eligible for the Covid-19 vaccine. We have collected this data for the following release dates: March 1, March 15, March 29, April 5, April 12, April 19, April 26. We anticipate more data being published before our final blog post is due so that we can show at least two full months of vaccine distribution. (b) We would also like to consider adding data regarding the public’s sentiments towards the vaccine over time. The Kaiser Family Foundation presents this by race and ethnicity as determined by monthly surveys. They only present data for 3 groups (White, Black, Hispanic) so we will look to see if other websites present more complete data. (c) To get more practice with spatial data we hope to look at some states at the county level. We will aim to look at a few (?) states that had Covid hotspots at some time during the pandemic, as long as they report racial and ethnic vaccine distribution data at the country level. We could consider presenting this information with data on socioeconomic measures (average income per county) or Covid-19 health outcomes (number of deaths or cases per county) (d) Overall we each made comments about how to improve our individual components of the Shiny App so we hope to address these changes for our blog post (2) We imagine our final product will include a published Shiny App so that our visualizations are still interactive while also including more text to explain the patterns that our visualizations demonstrate. (3) Checkpoints (a) Update 1: Thursday 4/29 -- submit update, find the datasets we want to export and wrangle for our blog post (i) Alison: a few states racial/ethnic vaccine distribution at the county level (NY, Florida, Michigan … Arizona, California, Texas) 1) NY - no data available to download but can web-scrape this and/or this. NYT has something (only includes NYC) but the data isn’t in their github 2) Florida - vaccination data for race in each county only available via pdf 3) Michigan doesn’t have data by race or ethnicity (publicly accessible) for county level - only state level. Dashboard but here information for one county 4) Arizona - data dashboard but no download option unless we find way to webscrape - only has 15 counties 5) California 6) Texas (main dashboard) and by race -- TX has 254 counties (ii) Caroline: sentiment towards Covid19 by race and ethnicity? And cases or deaths by race/ethnicity (iii) Sabrina: KFF dataset, what dates are available? How do we include the time aspect (row, column)? → March 1 - April 26th, exported raw files to github folder to wrangle fo next checkpoint, will save date as a column
(b) Update 2: Tuesday 5/4 -- completed dataset (i) Everyone wrangles their dataset and we combine them to be used for our visualizations (c) Clarify which visualizations we will be making by Thursday ⅚ (i) Attempt to make the visualizations (d) Update 3: Tuesday 5/11 -- progress on shiny app (e) Presentation: Tuesday 5/18 (f) Final blog post: Wednesday 5/19
Ways to expand on our individual components of the Shiny App …
Overall
@sabrinatrombetta @aortizdimas21 @cuseda
Great ideas for extending your Shiny project, and I'm excited for this blog post!
Update 1: 10/10
Update 2: Tuesday 5/4
Goal: Completed dataset. Everyone wrangles their dataset and we combine them to be used for our visualizations
Completed: We were able to find the raw data that we want to work with and import it into our repository. We decided to focus only on NYC, Michigan, and Texas for county/borough level data of vaccination by race/ethnicity because some of the other states we wanted to use did not have the data that we needed. Caroline found and manually inputted data on vaccine hesitancy by race/ethnicity which was needed for her visualization. Sabrina found historical data (through KFF) on vaccinations by race/ethnicity in each state so that we are able to create the time series visualization that will show the change week by week, if there is any. We are slightly behind schedule because we were hoping to be further along in the wrangling process because finding the data that we wanted took longer than anticipated. However, by this Thursday 5/6, we are planning to have wrangled each of our datasets (and combine them if needed) and begin the process of making the visualizations which would put us back on track.
Details about data for county/borough level vaccinations
NYC
a. Comes from the NYC Health website (github here)
i. Data by borough and race/ethnicity vaccination data within each borough
ii. Also found covid cases by borough which may be useful so added to project just in case
Michigan
a. Data comes from a report created by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Division of Immunization from data reported to the Michigan Care Improvement Registry (MCIR).
i. Statewide race vaccination data is available but not for county level
ii. Located data that lists vaccine administered at the county level (needs to be wrangled because it lists each individual vaccine administered) (includes age, county, dose number, and sex) .
Texas
a. Comes from Texas and Human Health Services
i. Vaccination data by county and then within each county by race/ethnicity.
@aortizdimas21 @sabrinatrombetta @cuseda
Sounds like you're more or less on track and have a plan for going forward to put you completely back on track. Great!
Update 2: 5/5
Update 3:
Sabrina -- Finished my visualization (Hexbin map, interactivity allowing user to choose demographic and date from March 1 to May 3), working on moving this to the index.rmd file and drafting the text to go with my visualization.
Alison -- Finished static visualizations (county-level map by demographic group), working on adding interactivity and drafting text to go with visualization.
Caroline -- Created visualization (side-by-side bar chart), finishing up with text to go with visualization.
@aortizdimas21 @sabrinatrombetta @cuseda
are you on track or have plans later this week for bringing the different pieces together, beginning to write blog, practice presentation, etc.?
update 3: 5/5
PUG5_shiny-->blog post brainstorming.docx