Index of Results

Using BRFSS Data Results

This page has links to archival BRFSS data results by year. If this page does not meet your needs, you can request Oregon BRFSS data sets directly. Please also visit the following sites for more or more current Oregon health risk and health behavior information and statistics:

National BRFSS data (BRFSS: Center for Disease Control and Prevention)

BRFSS-modeled County and Local Health data (PLACES: Center for Disease Control and Prevention)

State Health Profile (Oregon State Health Assessment results)

Oregon Chronic Disease data (Oregon Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention data dashboards)

Oregon Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) data (Oregon Maternal and Child Health results by year)

Oregon HIV, STD, and TB data (Oregon HIV, STD, and TB state and county-level data dashboards)

Oregon Injury data (Oregon Interpersonal Violence Prevention data dashboards)

Results by Year 1996 - 2016

More current annual data are available by requesting Oregon BRFSS data sets for analysis. The BRFSS team is also working to bring updated results to our webpage in the near future.

Age and gender results by topic for each year. Topics are in alphabetical order.

Starting with the 2010 Oregon survey, to ensure that responses to the survey are representative of the Oregon adult population, the data will be weighted by a new technique called “raking.” Differences in estimates between years are to be expected when survey methods change. Public health prevention programs, policy makers, and other BRFSS data analysts need to determine the best way to describe these changes.

More information about "weighting" and "raking" techniques

Also see: CDC Surveillance Resource Center Methodologic Changes in the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System in 2011 and Potential Effects on Prevalence Estimates

The 2010 tables labeled “Preliminary” are weighted using the previous “classic” methods. Tables labeled “Final” are weighted using the new “raking” methods and include cell phone respondents.