This document provides an overview of poisoning injuries in Kansas using data from 2009-2013. It finds that for every poisoning death, there were approximately 8 hospital discharges and 14 emergency department visits for poisoning during 2008-2012. The rates of poisoning injuries differ based on age, race/ethnicity, gender, region and intent. The highest rates of emergency visits were among young children ages 1-4, while hospital discharge and death rates were highest among adults ages 35-54.
This study investigated the relationship between demographic characteristics and the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) score after trauma. The researchers conducted a retrospective chart review of 246 trauma patients admitted to the intensive care unit. They found that compared to white patients, African American patients had fewer occurrences of SIRS and a lower white blood cell count on admission. Demographic differences exist in SIRS scores after trauma, indicating that factors like race and socioeconomic status may influence the body's inflammatory response to injury. Additional research is needed to understand the potential mechanisms driving these differences.
The five FFI counties in NE Iowa worked with the Public Health departments and a Luther College intern to collect data and statistics from public sources on the health status of our counties.
Regional Snapshot: Public Health in Metro Atlanta ARCResearch
The document summarizes public health trends in metro Atlanta. While metro Atlanta counties generally have positive health outcomes compared to the rest of Georgia, there are also significant disparities in life expectancy within the region. Premature death rates are highest in less affluent areas and among black residents. While heart disease rates have decreased, hospital discharges for diabetes are rising, indicating an ongoing challenge. The document examines health metrics at both the county and census tract level to illustrate health disparities that track closely with socioeconomic factors.
Presentation by Lenny Recupero, M.Ed.
Community Injury Prevention Coordinator
Division of Injury and Violence Prevention
Virginia Department of Health
A Snapshot of Fall-Related
Injuries Among Older Adults
From www.SavingLivesWithHelpfulGuys.com:
This presentation attempts to lay out a more comprehensive argument for safely and sensibly reforming the Gay Blood Ban. It was created using the references listed on the final slides and the links and downloads from the parent website. You may copy, edit, or expand on this original presentation for any advocacy purpose. However, please clearly note that the presentation has been edited, point your audience to this website, and leave an acknowledgement to the author, Kyle Carlson. Be sure to Contact us to report any successful presentations!
The document discusses suicide rates among teens and young adults. It notes that suicide is one of the leading causes of death for those aged 15-34 in many countries. While suicide rates in the US and Sweden for this age group are relatively low compared to European averages, Russia has the highest rate among youth, followed by several other Eastern European and Baltic countries. The document also mentions that for every suicide among youth, there are estimated to be between 10 to 20 suicide attempts.
The document discusses several topics related to health including definitions of health, components of health, leading causes of death in the US, health promotion goals, minority health status, alternative medical practices, and health issues across the lifespan. It provides statistics on life expectancy, infant mortality, causes of death for different age groups, and health risks among minority populations. The document also discusses models for analyzing health information and concerns about alternative medical therapies.
This study investigated the relationship between demographic characteristics and the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) score after trauma. The researchers conducted a retrospective chart review of 246 trauma patients admitted to the intensive care unit. They found that compared to white patients, African American patients had fewer occurrences of SIRS and a lower white blood cell count on admission. Demographic differences exist in SIRS scores after trauma, indicating that factors like race and socioeconomic status may influence the body's inflammatory response to injury. Additional research is needed to understand the potential mechanisms driving these differences.
The five FFI counties in NE Iowa worked with the Public Health departments and a Luther College intern to collect data and statistics from public sources on the health status of our counties.
Regional Snapshot: Public Health in Metro Atlanta ARCResearch
The document summarizes public health trends in metro Atlanta. While metro Atlanta counties generally have positive health outcomes compared to the rest of Georgia, there are also significant disparities in life expectancy within the region. Premature death rates are highest in less affluent areas and among black residents. While heart disease rates have decreased, hospital discharges for diabetes are rising, indicating an ongoing challenge. The document examines health metrics at both the county and census tract level to illustrate health disparities that track closely with socioeconomic factors.
Presentation by Lenny Recupero, M.Ed.
Community Injury Prevention Coordinator
Division of Injury and Violence Prevention
Virginia Department of Health
A Snapshot of Fall-Related
Injuries Among Older Adults
From www.SavingLivesWithHelpfulGuys.com:
This presentation attempts to lay out a more comprehensive argument for safely and sensibly reforming the Gay Blood Ban. It was created using the references listed on the final slides and the links and downloads from the parent website. You may copy, edit, or expand on this original presentation for any advocacy purpose. However, please clearly note that the presentation has been edited, point your audience to this website, and leave an acknowledgement to the author, Kyle Carlson. Be sure to Contact us to report any successful presentations!
The document discusses suicide rates among teens and young adults. It notes that suicide is one of the leading causes of death for those aged 15-34 in many countries. While suicide rates in the US and Sweden for this age group are relatively low compared to European averages, Russia has the highest rate among youth, followed by several other Eastern European and Baltic countries. The document also mentions that for every suicide among youth, there are estimated to be between 10 to 20 suicide attempts.
The document discusses several topics related to health including definitions of health, components of health, leading causes of death in the US, health promotion goals, minority health status, alternative medical practices, and health issues across the lifespan. It provides statistics on life expectancy, infant mortality, causes of death for different age groups, and health risks among minority populations. The document also discusses models for analyzing health information and concerns about alternative medical therapies.
Examining data trends in NSW emergency departments from 2010-2015, Criterion Conferences
• A population based study of ED utilisation and length of stay
• Implementing prediction models
• Leveraging ambulance resources
Speaker: Michael Dinh Emergency Physician Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, NSW
This document summarizes cardiovascular disease (CVD) hospitalization trends among adults aged 65 and over in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania between 2003 and 2013. It finds that overall CVD hospitalization rates declined during this period, especially for coronary heart disease. Certain zip codes in the northeastern part of the county consistently had higher CVD hospitalization rates than the rest of the county. While industrial areas tended to have higher rates, the results were not consistent across all such communities. The study was limited as it did not account for other risk factors like poverty, obesity, smoking, race, and access to healthy foods.
No sólo de especialistas médicos vive el hombretrujillo40
- The study examined the relationship between specialist physician supply and mortality rates using county-level data from 1996-2000 in the United States.
- They found that higher ratios of primary care physicians were associated with lower mortality rates for total, heart disease, and cancer mortality. However, higher ratios of specialist physicians showed no improvement or even higher mortality rates.
- These findings suggest that simply increasing the supply of specialists will not necessarily improve population health outcomes and could worsen health disparities.
The study analyzed health outcomes in populations living in 17 North Carolina counties with concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) housing over 100,000 hogs, compared to populations in 40 counties without hog CAFOs. After adjusting for demographics and socioeconomic factors, the study found higher rates of emergency department visits and hospital admissions in CAFO counties for several diseases, including infectious diseases (30% increase), respiratory diseases (20% increase), hypertension (30% increase), diabetes (70% increase), kidney diseases (30% increase), complications of pregnancy (25% increase), and epilepsy (70% increase). Mortality rates were also higher in CAFO counties for some of these conditions. The results suggest vulnerable populations like children and
Christian B. Ramers, M.D., M.P.H., of Family Health Centers of San Diego, presents "The HCV Treatment Revolution: A View from the Community Health Center" for AIDS Clinical Rounds at UC San Diego
The life expectancy of people with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is estimated to be 34 years, which is significantly lower than the general population's life expectancy of 79 years for men and 83 years for women. The leading causes of death for people with FAS are external causes such as suicide, accidents, and poisoning, which account for 44% of deaths. Diseases of the nervous system, respiratory system, and digestive system are also common causes of death for this group. Their mortality rate is 7.4 to 73 times higher than the general population, depending on age group.
Marlana Orloff, MD, from Thomas Jefferson University Hospital presents Understanding a Cluster of Uveal Melanoma Cases: Update from Huntersville, NC at the 2016 CURE OM Patient & Caregiver Symposium.
This presents the trends, issues, and challenges in the Philippine Health Care Delivery System. The data were mostly taken from the Philippine Department of Health (DOH) website and DOH Region VI Office.
This document discusses descriptive epidemiology and describes different types of descriptive epidemiology studies. The objectives of descriptive epidemiology are to evaluate disease trends, allow comparisons, and identify problems to study analytically. Descriptive studies describe who gets sick, disease patterns, and can identify changes over time due to various factors. Types of descriptive studies discussed include case reports, cross-sectional studies, and correlational studies. Each type has advantages and limitations for understanding disease patterns and generating hypotheses.
The collaboration between Waukee APEX and Dr. Elitsa Ananieva aimed to raise awareness of bone and joint cancer in Iowa. The group analyzed cancer incidence and mortality rate data from the Iowa Cancer Registry from 1990-2013. The results showed that bone and joint cancer incidence rates in Iowa were higher than national rates, and that males in Iowa were about 20% more likely to have bone and joint cancer than females. Although rare, bone and joint cancer mortality rates in Iowa have remained steady over the years unlike other more common cancers.
Annals of Translational Medicine & Epidemiology is a peer-reviewed, open access journal published by Austin Publishers. It provides easy access to high quality Manuscripts in all related aspects of biomedical and public health research that aims to improve the health of individuals and the community by "translating" findings into diagnostic tools, medicines, procedures, policies and education and occurrences of diseases in people.
Austin Publishing Group is a successful host of more than hundred peer reviewed, open access journals in various fields of science and medicine with intent to bridge the gap between academia and research access.
Annals of Translational Medicine & Epidemiology accepts original research articles, review articles, case reports, mini reviews, rapid communication, opinions and editorials on all the related aspects of "translating" findings into diagnostic tools, medicines, procedures, policies and education and occurrences of diseases in people.
This document discusses colorectal cancer (CRC) prevention and early detection in Puerto Rico. It provides statistics on CRC incidence and mortality rates in Puerto Rico from 2000-2016. CRC is the second leading cause of cancer in men and women in Puerto Rico. The document reviews CRC screening guidelines and risk factors. It also presents data on CRC stage at diagnosis and survival rates in Puerto Rico compared to the US. The economic impact of cancer in Puerto Rico is also discussed.
Cftf suicide data presentation.12 08 14 (final)Mebane Rash
The document summarizes data on youth suicide in North Carolina between 2004-2012. It finds that the number of suicides among youth ages 10-17 has remained relatively steady during this period, with males and older adolescents ages 15-17 having higher rates. Common means of suicide included asphyxiation and firearms. Over 30% of youth who died by suicide had prior contact with child protective services or mental health treatment.
More young people in Canada are visiting EDs because of drinking alcoholΔρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
More people are visiting emergency departments after drinking alcohol, a new study finds. Researchers looked at more than 765,000 ED visits in Ontario, Canada’s largest province, and found a 175% increase in such visits between 2003 and 2016 among 25- to 29-year-olds. That spiked to a 240% increase in alcohol-related ED visits for young women, who were also more likely than men to be under Canada’s legal drinking age of 19. For both young men and women, visiting the ED for alcohol-related problems also led to more hospital admissions than other types of ED visits. Other countries, including the U.S., have experienced similar increases in alcohol-related visits to the ED, the authors behind the new study write, urging more research into the reasons behind the growing trend.
The document discusses cardiovascular risk in HIV patients. It finds that HIV patients have approximately double the risk of heart attacks and myocardial infarction compared to HIV-negative people after adjusting for traditional risk factors. Interrupting antiretroviral therapy, as shown in the SMART study, increases the risk of opportunistic disease, death, and non-AIDS events like cardiovascular or renal disease compared to continuous treatment. Protease inhibitors have been associated with a slightly higher risk of heart attacks than non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors.
This study analyzed cancer-related mortality among 83,282 people with AIDS in the United States from 1980 to 2006. Cancer mortality rates decreased significantly over time, as did AIDS-related mortality rates, due to increased availability of antiretroviral therapy. However, the proportion of deaths due to cancer increased, as other causes of AIDS-related mortality dramatically declined. Non-Hodgkin lymphoma remained the most common cancer cause of death. Lung cancer was the most frequent non-AIDS defining cancer cause of death. Improved cancer prevention and treatment could further reduce mortality among people with AIDS.
Lewis Teperman, Director of Transplantation at NYU School of Medicine, gave an annual presentation to nurses on updates and innovations in liver transplantation. Key points from the presentation include: 1) The number of patients on the liver transplant waiting list continues to grow while transplants and donation have remained relatively stable; 2) Older donors and those with certain risk factors can now be successfully used for liver transplantation; and 3) The MELD scoring system was implemented to better prioritize the sickest patients on the waiting list based on objective medical criteria rather than subjective measures.
This study analyzed cancer mortality rates in older Mexican individuals (aged 65+) from 2000 to 2010 using data from cancer registries. The key findings were:
1) The overall cancer mortality rate significantly declined from 630 to 573 per 100,000 inhabitants. Rates declined in both men and women.
2) The highest mortality rates were from lung, stomach, and liver cancers. Rates of these cancers significantly declined over the study period.
3) Colorectal cancer mortality rates significantly increased while rates of most other cancer types did not significantly change.
4) Men had higher cancer mortality rates than women, with the highest rates in prostate and breast cancers respectively.
Examining data trends in NSW emergency departments from 2010-2015, Criterion Conferences
• A population based study of ED utilisation and length of stay
• Implementing prediction models
• Leveraging ambulance resources
Speaker: Michael Dinh Emergency Physician Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, NSW
This document summarizes cardiovascular disease (CVD) hospitalization trends among adults aged 65 and over in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania between 2003 and 2013. It finds that overall CVD hospitalization rates declined during this period, especially for coronary heart disease. Certain zip codes in the northeastern part of the county consistently had higher CVD hospitalization rates than the rest of the county. While industrial areas tended to have higher rates, the results were not consistent across all such communities. The study was limited as it did not account for other risk factors like poverty, obesity, smoking, race, and access to healthy foods.
No sólo de especialistas médicos vive el hombretrujillo40
- The study examined the relationship between specialist physician supply and mortality rates using county-level data from 1996-2000 in the United States.
- They found that higher ratios of primary care physicians were associated with lower mortality rates for total, heart disease, and cancer mortality. However, higher ratios of specialist physicians showed no improvement or even higher mortality rates.
- These findings suggest that simply increasing the supply of specialists will not necessarily improve population health outcomes and could worsen health disparities.
The study analyzed health outcomes in populations living in 17 North Carolina counties with concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) housing over 100,000 hogs, compared to populations in 40 counties without hog CAFOs. After adjusting for demographics and socioeconomic factors, the study found higher rates of emergency department visits and hospital admissions in CAFO counties for several diseases, including infectious diseases (30% increase), respiratory diseases (20% increase), hypertension (30% increase), diabetes (70% increase), kidney diseases (30% increase), complications of pregnancy (25% increase), and epilepsy (70% increase). Mortality rates were also higher in CAFO counties for some of these conditions. The results suggest vulnerable populations like children and
Christian B. Ramers, M.D., M.P.H., of Family Health Centers of San Diego, presents "The HCV Treatment Revolution: A View from the Community Health Center" for AIDS Clinical Rounds at UC San Diego
The life expectancy of people with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is estimated to be 34 years, which is significantly lower than the general population's life expectancy of 79 years for men and 83 years for women. The leading causes of death for people with FAS are external causes such as suicide, accidents, and poisoning, which account for 44% of deaths. Diseases of the nervous system, respiratory system, and digestive system are also common causes of death for this group. Their mortality rate is 7.4 to 73 times higher than the general population, depending on age group.
Marlana Orloff, MD, from Thomas Jefferson University Hospital presents Understanding a Cluster of Uveal Melanoma Cases: Update from Huntersville, NC at the 2016 CURE OM Patient & Caregiver Symposium.
This presents the trends, issues, and challenges in the Philippine Health Care Delivery System. The data were mostly taken from the Philippine Department of Health (DOH) website and DOH Region VI Office.
This document discusses descriptive epidemiology and describes different types of descriptive epidemiology studies. The objectives of descriptive epidemiology are to evaluate disease trends, allow comparisons, and identify problems to study analytically. Descriptive studies describe who gets sick, disease patterns, and can identify changes over time due to various factors. Types of descriptive studies discussed include case reports, cross-sectional studies, and correlational studies. Each type has advantages and limitations for understanding disease patterns and generating hypotheses.
The collaboration between Waukee APEX and Dr. Elitsa Ananieva aimed to raise awareness of bone and joint cancer in Iowa. The group analyzed cancer incidence and mortality rate data from the Iowa Cancer Registry from 1990-2013. The results showed that bone and joint cancer incidence rates in Iowa were higher than national rates, and that males in Iowa were about 20% more likely to have bone and joint cancer than females. Although rare, bone and joint cancer mortality rates in Iowa have remained steady over the years unlike other more common cancers.
Annals of Translational Medicine & Epidemiology is a peer-reviewed, open access journal published by Austin Publishers. It provides easy access to high quality Manuscripts in all related aspects of biomedical and public health research that aims to improve the health of individuals and the community by "translating" findings into diagnostic tools, medicines, procedures, policies and education and occurrences of diseases in people.
Austin Publishing Group is a successful host of more than hundred peer reviewed, open access journals in various fields of science and medicine with intent to bridge the gap between academia and research access.
Annals of Translational Medicine & Epidemiology accepts original research articles, review articles, case reports, mini reviews, rapid communication, opinions and editorials on all the related aspects of "translating" findings into diagnostic tools, medicines, procedures, policies and education and occurrences of diseases in people.
This document discusses colorectal cancer (CRC) prevention and early detection in Puerto Rico. It provides statistics on CRC incidence and mortality rates in Puerto Rico from 2000-2016. CRC is the second leading cause of cancer in men and women in Puerto Rico. The document reviews CRC screening guidelines and risk factors. It also presents data on CRC stage at diagnosis and survival rates in Puerto Rico compared to the US. The economic impact of cancer in Puerto Rico is also discussed.
Cftf suicide data presentation.12 08 14 (final)Mebane Rash
The document summarizes data on youth suicide in North Carolina between 2004-2012. It finds that the number of suicides among youth ages 10-17 has remained relatively steady during this period, with males and older adolescents ages 15-17 having higher rates. Common means of suicide included asphyxiation and firearms. Over 30% of youth who died by suicide had prior contact with child protective services or mental health treatment.
More young people in Canada are visiting EDs because of drinking alcoholΔρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
More people are visiting emergency departments after drinking alcohol, a new study finds. Researchers looked at more than 765,000 ED visits in Ontario, Canada’s largest province, and found a 175% increase in such visits between 2003 and 2016 among 25- to 29-year-olds. That spiked to a 240% increase in alcohol-related ED visits for young women, who were also more likely than men to be under Canada’s legal drinking age of 19. For both young men and women, visiting the ED for alcohol-related problems also led to more hospital admissions than other types of ED visits. Other countries, including the U.S., have experienced similar increases in alcohol-related visits to the ED, the authors behind the new study write, urging more research into the reasons behind the growing trend.
The document discusses cardiovascular risk in HIV patients. It finds that HIV patients have approximately double the risk of heart attacks and myocardial infarction compared to HIV-negative people after adjusting for traditional risk factors. Interrupting antiretroviral therapy, as shown in the SMART study, increases the risk of opportunistic disease, death, and non-AIDS events like cardiovascular or renal disease compared to continuous treatment. Protease inhibitors have been associated with a slightly higher risk of heart attacks than non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors.
This study analyzed cancer-related mortality among 83,282 people with AIDS in the United States from 1980 to 2006. Cancer mortality rates decreased significantly over time, as did AIDS-related mortality rates, due to increased availability of antiretroviral therapy. However, the proportion of deaths due to cancer increased, as other causes of AIDS-related mortality dramatically declined. Non-Hodgkin lymphoma remained the most common cancer cause of death. Lung cancer was the most frequent non-AIDS defining cancer cause of death. Improved cancer prevention and treatment could further reduce mortality among people with AIDS.
Lewis Teperman, Director of Transplantation at NYU School of Medicine, gave an annual presentation to nurses on updates and innovations in liver transplantation. Key points from the presentation include: 1) The number of patients on the liver transplant waiting list continues to grow while transplants and donation have remained relatively stable; 2) Older donors and those with certain risk factors can now be successfully used for liver transplantation; and 3) The MELD scoring system was implemented to better prioritize the sickest patients on the waiting list based on objective medical criteria rather than subjective measures.
This study analyzed cancer mortality rates in older Mexican individuals (aged 65+) from 2000 to 2010 using data from cancer registries. The key findings were:
1) The overall cancer mortality rate significantly declined from 630 to 573 per 100,000 inhabitants. Rates declined in both men and women.
2) The highest mortality rates were from lung, stomach, and liver cancers. Rates of these cancers significantly declined over the study period.
3) Colorectal cancer mortality rates significantly increased while rates of most other cancer types did not significantly change.
4) Men had higher cancer mortality rates than women, with the highest rates in prostate and breast cancers respectively.
Similar to databrief_poisoning_revised1.13.15 (20)
Cancer mortality in older mexican individuals (200 - 2010)
databrief_poisoning_revised1.13.15
1. Kansas Injury Prevention and
Disability Program, KDHEPoisoningKansasData
Briefs
How To Use this Document:
This document is intended to give
readers an overview of poisoning
injuries in Kansas. Most of the numbers
used to create the charts and graphs
can be found in data tables at the end
of this document.
Data Sources:
This document uses three databases to
describe different severities of poisoning
injuries. The most serious is deaths. The
two other databases reflect injuries that
result in hospital care. The emergency
department visit (EDV) database
includes injuries that have a hospital
stay of less than 24 hours, the least
serious injuries. Hospital stays longer
than 24 hours are hospital discharges
(HD). All data for deaths refer to the
2009 to 2013 time period. All data for
EDV and HD refer to the 2008 to 2012
time period.
For more information, call: (785) 291-3742
email: injury@kdheks.gov, visit: www.kdhe.ks.gov/idp
Poisoning Injury Severity
The more than 1,700 deaths that
resulted from poisonings between
2009 and 2013 represent only
a fraction of poisoning injuries in
Kansas. For every poisoning death in
Kansas, during 2008 to 2012, there
were approximately 8 times as many
poisoning hospital discharges (HD)
and 14 times as many poisoning
emergency department visits (EDV).
Poisoning Intent
The distribution of poisoning
by intent varies across the three
databases. Poisoning related
emergency department visits
and deaths are predominately
unintentional while poisoning HDs
are predominately due to suicide
and suicide attempts.
56%
73%
65%
Deaths (2009-2013)
HDs (2008-2012)EDVs (2008-2012)
Key:
Unintentional
Suicide
Undetermined/
Other/Homicide
1,720
Deaths (2009-2013)
13,587
Hospital Discharges
(2008-2012)
24,248
Emergency Department
Visits (2008-2012)
2. Kansas Injury Prevention and
Disability Program, KDHEPoisoningKansasData
Briefs
Emergency Dept. Visits: 2008−2012
Hospital Discharges: 2008−2012
Deaths: 2009−2013
0
200
400
600
0
50
100
0
10
20
30
<1 1−4 5−14 15−24 25−34 35−44 45−54 55−64 65−74 75−84 85+
Age Group (Years)
Rateper100,000
Kansas Age−specific Poisoning Rates
Poisoning injuries change over the
lifespan. All three databases show
a different trend. The highest rate of
poisoning EDVs are among young
children 1 to 4 years old.
Poisoning hospital discharges rates
are higher in adults, starting in early
adulthood, 15 to 24 years old, through
45 to 54 years old.
Poisoning deaths have a trend similar to
hospital discharges. There is a steady
increase in poisoning death rates starting
at 15 to 24 years old to 45 to 54 years
old.
3. Kansas Injury Prevention and
Disability Program, KDHEPoisoningKansasData
Briefs
Non-Hispanic (NH)
Emergency Dept. Visits: 2008−2012
Hospital Discharges: 2008−2012
Deaths: 2009−2013
0
50
100
150
200
0
25
50
75
100
125
0
5
10
15
20
25
Hispanic
African−
American
Asian/
Pacific Islander
Native
American White
Age−AdjustedRateper100,000
Kansas Poisoning Rates by Race/Ethnicity
Racial/ethnic differences exist when
looking at poisoning injuries. Non-
Hispanic (NH) Asian/Pacific Islanders
and NH African-Americans had the
highest rates of poisoning EDVs. Non-
Hispanic African-Americans had the
highest rates of poisoning HD. There
were no significant differences in
poisoning death rates across race/ethnic
groups.
Note: Poisoning rates by race/ethnicity are per
100,000 population and are age-adjusted to the
2000 U.S. Standard population using the direct
method.
Number too low
for estimates
4. Kansas Injury Prevention and
Disability Program, KDHEPoisoningKansasData
Briefs
Poisoning injury rates differ by trauma
region in Kansas. Among emergency
department visits and hospital discharges,
the lowest poisoning injury rates
were seen in the south west region as
compared to all other regions. Similarly,
the southwest region had the lowest
poisoning death rates as compared to
most other regions.
Abbreviations: NC= North central, NE=Northeast,
NW=Northwest, SC=South central, SE=Southeast and
SW=Southwest.
Note: Poisoning rates by trauma region are per
100,000 population and are age-adjusted to the
2000 U.S. Standard population using the direct
method.
Emergency Dept. Visits: 2008−2012
Hospital Discharges: 2008−2012
Deaths: 2009−2013
0
50
100
150
200
0
50
100
0
5
10
15
20
NC NE NW SC SE SW
Age−AdjustedRateper100,000
Kansas Poisoning Rates by Trauma Region
5. Kansas Injury Prevention and
Disability Program, KDHEPoisoningKansasData
Briefs
Category #Deaths
Death Rate
per 100k* 95% CI #HD
HD Rate
per 100k* 95% CI #EDV
EDV Rate
per 100k* 95% CI
Age Group (in years, age specific rates)
<1 ... ... ... 40 19.6 14.0- 26.6 674 329.5 305.1-355.4
1-4 ... ... ... 371 45.5 41.0- 50.3 4,639 568.7 552.4-585.3
5-14 5 ... ... 315 16.0 14.3- 17.9 2,342 118.9 114.2-123.8
15-24 149 7.2 6.1- 8.4 2,697 130.3 125.4-135.3 5,162 249.4 242.7-256.3
25-34 297 15.6 13.9-17.5 2,495 132.3 127.2-137.6 3,474 184.3 178.2-190.5
35-44 376 21.8 19.6-24.1 2,376 136.4 131.0-142.0 2,758 158.3 152.5-164.4
45-54 537 27.2 24.9-29.6 2,619 130.5 125.6-135.6 2,471 123.2 118.4-128.1
55-64 257 15.1 13.3-17.1 1,493 90.4 85.9- 95.1 1,317 79.8 75.5- 84.2
65-74 55 5.5 4.2- 7.2 615 64.4 59.4- 69.7 699 73.2 67.8- 78.8
75-84 22 3.5 2.2- 5.3 413 66.0 59.8- 72.6 480 76.7 70.0- 83.8
85+ 17 ... ... 153 50.0 42.4- 58.6 232 75.9 66.4- 86.3
Category #Deaths
Death Rate
per 100k* 95% CI #HD
HD Rate
per 100k* 95% CI #EDV
EDV Rate
per 100k* 95% CI
Racial/Ethnic Group
Hispanic 83 7.0 5.4- 9.1 437 31.7 28.4- 35.5 1,385 83.8 78.7- 89.3
NH
African-
American
82 9.6 7.6-12.1 981 112.0 104.9-119.6 2,038 202.3 193.3-211.8
NH Asian/
Pacific
Islander
... ... ... 143 41.2 33.9- 50.2 699 194.3 179.0-211.3
NH Native
American
20 14.3 8.7-23.9 62 43.2 33.0- 56.8 134 89.9 75.0-108.0
NH White 1,467 13.1 12.4-13.8 10,542 94.2 92.4- 96.0 16,138 149.6 147.3-152.0
NH: Non-Hispanic
...: Suppressed due to low counts
6. Kansas Injury Prevention and
Disability Program, KDHEPoisoningKansasData
Briefs
Technical Notes:
Poisoning EDVs and HDs were defined as cases with the following ICD-9CM E-codes: E850.0-E869.9, E950-E952.9, E962.09-E962.9, E979.6,
E980.0,E982.9, E972. Poisoning deaths were defined as deaths with following ICD-10 codes: X40-X49, X60-X69, X85-X90, Y10-Y19, Y35.2,
U01.6-U01.7
95% CI: 95% Confidence Interval
*Poisoning rates are per 100,000 population and are age-adjusted to the 2000 U.S. Standard population using the direct method (unless noted
as age specific).
Source: 2008-2012 Kansas Emergency Department and Hospital Discharge Database, Kansas Hospital Association, 2009-2013 Kansas Vital
Statistics, Bureau of Epidemiology and Public Health Informatics.
Trauma Region: Abbreviations: NC= North Central, NE=Northeast, NW=Northwest, SC=South Central, SE=Southeast and SW=Southwest.
Trauma regions are defined by the Kansas Trauma Program. For more information on the current boundaries please visit www.kstrauma.org.
Department of Health
and Environment
Category #Deaths
Death Rate
per 100k* 95% CI #HD
HD Rate
per 100k* 95% CI #EDV
EDV Rate
per 100k* 95% CI
Gender
Female 725 10.3 9.6-11.1 7,772 111.1 108.6-113.6 13,132 188.7 185.5-192.0
Male 995 14.3 13.4-15.2 5,815 82.6 80.5- 84.8 11,116 155.2 152.3-158.1
Trauma Region
NC 80 13.7 10.8-17.2 654 106.7 98.5-115.5 1,299 216.9 205.0-229.3
NE 787 10.9 10.2-11.7 6,244 86.7 84.5- 88.9 11,650 161.1 158.1-164.0
NW 40 8.3 5.8-11.6 308 67.0 59.4- 75.4 886 200.1 186.7-214.3
SC 610 14.7 13.6-16.0 4,895 119.0 115.6-122.4 7,824 188.0 183.8-192.3
SE 158 18.5 15.6-21.7 1,117 126.4 118.9-134.3 1,544 176.3 167.5-185.6
SW 45 6.5 4.7- 8.7 369 51.5 46.4- 57.2 1,045 135.3 127.1-143.9
Total 1,720 12.3 11.7-12.9 13,587 96.8 95.1- 98.4 24,248 171.6 169.5-173.8