covid19sf

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The covid19sf package provides a daily summary of the covid19 cases in San Francisco. The package includes the following datasets:

The following dataset were deprecated and replaced by the covid19sf_population dataset:

Data soucre: San Francisco, Department of Public Health - Population Health Division through the San Francisco Opne Data protal website

Installation

# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("RamiKrispin/covid19sf")

Usage

The ccovid19sf package provides different views for the covid19 cases in San Francisco. That includes case distribution by age, gender, race, etc. The following examples demonstrate some of the data use cases.

library(covid19sf)

Cases distribution by demographic

The covid19sf_population provides a daily summary of new and cumulative positive cases by the following demograpich groups:

data(covid19sf_population)

head(covid19sf_population)
#>   specimen_collection_date characteristic_type characteristic_group
#> 1               2020-03-03           Age Group                  0-4
#> 2               2020-03-03           Age Group                 5-11
#> 3               2020-03-03           Age Group                12-17
#> 4               2020-03-03           Age Group                18-20
#> 5               2020-03-03           Age Group                21-24
#> 6               2020-03-03           Age Group                25-29
#>   characteristic_group_sort_order new_cases cumulative_cases
#> 1                               1        NA               NA
#> 2                               2        NA               NA
#> 3                               3        NA               NA
#> 4                               4        NA               NA
#> 5                               5        NA               NA
#> 6                               6        NA               NA
#>   population_estimate
#> 1               39353
#> 2               44153
#> 3               34664
#> 4               20407
#> 5               39944
#> 6              100792

Cases distribution by age

To get cases view by age group we will use the characteristic_type variable to filter the data:

library(dplyr)
#> 
#> Attaching package: 'dplyr'
#> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
#> 
#>     filter, lag
#> The following objects are masked from 'package:base':
#> 
#>     intersect, setdiff, setequal, union

df_age <- covid19sf_population %>%
  filter(characteristic_type == "Age Group")

head(df_age)
#>   specimen_collection_date characteristic_type characteristic_group
#> 1               2020-03-03           Age Group                  0-4
#> 2               2020-03-03           Age Group                 5-11
#> 3               2020-03-03           Age Group                12-17
#> 4               2020-03-03           Age Group                18-20
#> 5               2020-03-03           Age Group                21-24
#> 6               2020-03-03           Age Group                25-29
#>   characteristic_group_sort_order new_cases cumulative_cases
#> 1                               1        NA               NA
#> 2                               2        NA               NA
#> 3                               3        NA               NA
#> 4                               4        NA               NA
#> 5                               5        NA               NA
#> 6                               6        NA               NA
#>   population_estimate
#> 1               39353
#> 2               44153
#> 3               34664
#> 4               20407
#> 5               39944
#> 6              100792

Ordering the age groups before plotting the cases distribution:

age_order <- df_age %>% 
  select(characteristic_group, characteristic_group_sort_order) %>%
  distinct() %>%
  arrange(characteristic_group_sort_order)
  

df_age$characteristic_group <- factor(df_age$characteristic_group, levels = age_order$characteristic_group)

The following box-plot shows the distribution of the positive cases by age group:

library(plotly)

plot_ly(df_age, 
        color = ~ characteristic_group, 
        y = ~ new_cases, 
        boxpoints = "all", 
        jitter = 0.3,
        pointpos = -1.8,
        type = "box" ) %>%
layout(title = "Distribution of Daily New COVID-19 Cases in San Francisco by Age Group",
       yaxis = list(title = "Number of Cases"),
       xaxis = list(title = "Source: San Francisco Department of Public Health"),
       legend = list(x = 0.9, y = 0.9),
       margin = list(t = 60, b = 60, l = 60, r = 60))

Here is the overall distribution of cases by age group as of 2021-12-11:

df_age %>% 
  filter(specimen_collection_date == max(specimen_collection_date)) %>%
  plot_ly(values = ~ cumulative_cases, 
          labels = ~ characteristic_group, 
          type = "pie",
          textposition = 'inside',
          textinfo = 'label+percent',
          insidetextfont = list(color = '#FFFFFF'),
          hoverinfo = 'text',
          text = ~paste(" Age Group:", characteristic_group, "<br>",
                        "Total:", cumulative_cases, "<br>",
                        "Population Estimation:", population_estimate, 
                        paste("(",round(100* cumulative_cases/population_estimate, 1) ,"%)", sep = ""))) %>%
   layout(title = ~ paste("Total Cases Dist. by Age Group as of", max(specimen_collection_date)),
       margin = list(t = 60, b = 20, l = 30, r = 60))

Geospatial visualiztion

The package provides several geo-spatial dataset:

Those three datasets are sf objects, ready to use. For example, plotting the COVID19 vaccination data by geography:

library(sf)
#> Linking to GEOS 3.8.1, GDAL 3.2.1, PROJ 7.2.1

data(covid19sf_vaccine_geo)

str(covid19sf_vaccine_geo)
#> Classes 'sf' and 'data.frame':   40 obs. of  9 variables:
#>  $ id                          : chr  "Bernal Heights" "Financial District/South Beach" "Glen Park" "Haight Ashbury" ...
#>  $ area_type                   : chr  "Analysis Neighborhood" "Analysis Neighborhood" "Analysis Neighborhood" "Analysis Neighborhood" ...
#>  $ count_vaccinated_by_dph     : num  5106 1841 573 823 2401 ...
#>  $ count_vaccinated            : num  21109 22782 7257 14360 16351 ...
#>  $ count_series_completed      : num  19781 20215 6804 13279 14930 ...
#>  $ acs_population              : num  25167 21537 8651 19275 19711 ...
#>  $ percent_pop_series_completed: num  0.786 0.939 0.786 0.689 0.757 ...
#>  $ last_updated                : POSIXct, format: "2021-12-15 04:45:07" "2021-12-15 04:45:09" ...
#>  $ geometry                    :sfc_MULTIPOLYGON of length 40; first list element: List of 1
#>   ..$ :List of 1
#>   .. ..$ : num [1:195, 1:2] -122 -122 -122 -122 -122 ...
#>   ..- attr(*, "class")= chr [1:3] "XY" "MULTIPOLYGON" "sfg"
#>  - attr(*, "sf_column")= chr "geometry"
#>  - attr(*, "agr")= Factor w/ 3 levels "constant","aggregate",..: NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA
#>   ..- attr(*, "names")= chr [1:8] "id" "area_type" "count_vaccinated_by_dph" "count_vaccinated" ...

df <- covid19sf_vaccine_geo %>% filter(area_type == "Analysis Neighborhood") %>%
  dplyr::mutate(perc_complated = percent_pop_series_completed * 100)

We will plot the object Using the sf package:

plot(df[, c("perc_complated", "geometry")],
     main = "San Francisco - Percentage of Fully Vaccinated Population by Geo",
     key.pos = 1, axes = TRUE, key.width = lcm(1.2), key.length = 1.0)

More examples available on this vignette.

Tests results distribution

The covid19sf_tests provides a daily summary of the daily number of tests and their results (positive, negative, and indeterminate):

data(covid19sf_tests)

head(covid19sf_tests)
#>   specimen_collection_date tests pos        pct neg indeterminate
#> 1               2020-03-01     2   0 0.00000000   2             0
#> 2               2020-03-03     8   2 0.25000000   6             0
#> 3               2020-03-04    12   0 0.00000000  12             0
#> 4               2020-03-06    21   1 0.04761905  20             0
#> 5               2020-03-07    23   7 0.30434783  16             0
#> 6               2020-03-08    12   3 0.25000000   9             0

The plot below shows the daily distribution of the results of the tests:

covid19sf_tests %>%
plotly::plot_ly(x = ~ specimen_collection_date,
                y = ~ pos,
                name = "Positive",
                type = 'scatter', 
                mode = 'none', 
                stackgroup = 'one',
                fillcolor = "red") %>%
  plotly::add_trace(y = ~ neg, name = "Negative", fillcolor = "green") %>%
  plotly::add_trace(y = ~ indeterminate, name = "Indeterminate", fillcolor = "gray") %>%
  plotly::layout(title = "Tests Results Distribution",
                 yaxis = list(title = "Tests Count"),
                 xaxis = list(title = "Source: San Francisco Department of Public Health"),
                 legend = list(x = 0.1, y = 0.9))

Cases distribution by race ethnicity

The covid19sf_population dataset provides a daily summary of the COVID19 positive cases by race and ethnicity:

data(covid19sf_population)

head(covid19sf_population)
#>   specimen_collection_date characteristic_type characteristic_group
#> 1               2020-03-03           Age Group                  0-4
#> 2               2020-03-03           Age Group                 5-11
#> 3               2020-03-03           Age Group                12-17
#> 4               2020-03-03           Age Group                18-20
#> 5               2020-03-03           Age Group                21-24
#> 6               2020-03-03           Age Group                25-29
#>   characteristic_group_sort_order new_cases cumulative_cases
#> 1                               1        NA               NA
#> 2                               2        NA               NA
#> 3                               3        NA               NA
#> 4                               4        NA               NA
#> 5                               5        NA               NA
#> 6                               6        NA               NA
#>   population_estimate
#> 1               39353
#> 2               44153
#> 3               34664
#> 4               20407
#> 5               39944
#> 6              100792

Below is a plot of the cumulative positive cases by race and ethnicity:

covid19sf_population %>% 
  filter(characteristic_type == "Race/Ethnicity") %>%
  dplyr::arrange(specimen_collection_date) %>%
  plotly::plot_ly(x = ~ specimen_collection_date, 
                  y = ~ cumulative_cases, 
                  # name = 'Cases', 
                  type = 'scatter', 
                  mode = 'none', 
                  color = ~characteristic_group,
                  stackgroup = 'one') %>%
  layout(title = "Total Cases Dist. by Race and Ethnicity",
         legend = list(x = 0.05, y = 0.9),
         yaxis = list(title = "Number of Cases", tickformat = ".0f"),
         xaxis = list(title = "Source: San Francisco Department of Public Health"))