health statistics 2008

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More than 10.000 documents for health statistics 2008
  • Utah's effort to get a grip on medical costs isn't coming a moment too soon, and it might already be too late if a bottom-line assessment with "devastating statistics" of national health-care spending released Monday is even half-right. In a report from the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services, U.S. spending on medical care in 2008 reached $2.4 trillion, which is almost double the current $1.3 trillion federal deficit. Things will continue to be the opposite of good throughout this year as costs clip along nationwide at a pace that will nearly double to $4.4 trillion by 2018 -- the year Utah's health-care system reform is to be pretty much in place.

  • Participation in the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families federal welfare program skyrocketed between 2007 and December 2010 due to the economic downturn. But that number dropped off dramatically in February, when the state tightened eligibility requirements to help offset what has become a chronic revenue shortfall since 2008, according to statistics from the state Department of Social and Health Services.

  • ...The 2008 National Health Interview Survey Provisional. Repo...Provisional Report: Summary health statistics for U.S. adults: National Health Interview Survey,...

  • ATLANTA, April 6 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The teen birth rate in the United States fell 2 percent between 2007 and 2008, after rising the previous two years, according to a report released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Health Statistics. Births: Preliminary Data for 2008," based on an analysis of 99.9 percent of birth records for 2008, found there were 41.5 births per 1,000 teenagers aged 15-19 years, down from 42.5 in 2007 and 41.9 in 2006.

  • ...(88) According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in 2008 more than six thousand medical interprete...

  • Life expectancy declines slightly according to latest CDC deaths report ATLANTA, Dec. 9, 2010 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Stroke is now the fourth leading cause of death in the United States, down from the third place ranking it has held for decades, according to preliminary 2008 death statistics released today by CDC's National Center for Health Statistics. While deaths from stroke and several other chronic diseases are down, deaths due to chronic lower respiratory disease increased in 2008.

  • Life expectancy of Americans fell for the first time in 15 years, as the nation's oldest adults died from heart disease, cancer and respiratory ailments, according to a report by the National Center for Health Statistics. Based on data from 2008, the latest available, life expectancy in the United States fell 36.5 days from 2007 to 77.8 years, according to the report released Thursday.

  • A number of authorities believe the ratio of net income to total assets is not nearly as crucial an indication of a credit union's health in 2008 as it has been in the past. According to statistics from the National Credit Union Administration, ROA rates at credit unions have been steadily declining. The only way to build capital is through retained earnings, which is represented by ROA. So, the 1% ROA was incorporated into the regulatory expectation game in the late 1970s/early 1980s. CUES member John Dolan-Heitlinger, the former CEO of Keys Federal Credit Union, with 14,000 members, suggests that you should be able to grow faster without a significant ROA because you have that excess capital. Credit unions should look at ROE more because it is a measure of how efficiently they are usi...

  • Traditional landline telephones are disappearing from local college campuses thanks to the growing popularity of cell phones. The decline in use on campus mirrors a trend happening across the country, with one out of five households having abandoned their landline, according to a 2008 study by the National Center for Health Statistics.

  • When some work dries up in a recession, health care projects present a huge opportunity for contractors. According to federal Commerce Department statistics, health care construction spending grew 9.1 percent during 2008, as total construction spending dropped 3.6 percent. For small, minority- and woman-owned companies, however, that opportunity often is unavailable.



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