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Literature DB >> 17538052

Persistent clusters of mortality in the United States.

Jeralynn Sittig Cossman¹, Ronald E Cossman, Wesley L James, Carol R Campbell, Troy C Blanchard, Arthur G Cosby.

Abstract

We explored how place shapes mortality by examining 35 consecutive years of US mortality data. Mapping age-adjusted county mortality rates showed both persistent temporal and spatial clustering of high and low mortality rates. Counties with high mortality rates and counties with low mortality rates both experienced younger population out-migration, had economic decline, and were predominantly rural. These mortality patterns have important implications for proper research model specification and for health resource allocation policies.

Mesh：

Year: 2007 PMID： 17538052 PMCID： PMC2089111 DOI： 10.2105/AJPH.2006.093112

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Am J Public Health ISSN： 0090-0036 Impact factor: 9.308

3 in total

1. Mapping high or low mortality places across time in the United States: a research note on a health visualization and analysis project.

Authors: Ronald E Cossman; Jeralynn Sittig Cossman; Rita Jackson; Arthur Cosby
Journal: Health Place Date: 2003-12 Impact factor: 4.078

2. Neighborhood social context and racial differences in women's heart disease mortality.

Authors: F B LeClere; R G Rogers; K Peters
Journal: J Health Soc Behav Date: 1998-06

3. A brief visual primer for the mapping of mortality trend data.

Authors: Wesley L James; Ronald E Cossman; Jeralynn S Cossman; Carol Campbell; Troy Blanchard
Journal: Int J Health Geogr Date: 2004-04-08 Impact factor: 3.918

3 in total

13 in total

1. Potential health impacts of heavy-metal exposure at the Tar Creek Superfund site, Ottawa County, Oklahoma.

Authors: John S Neuberger; Stephen C Hu; K David Drake; Rebecca Jim
Journal: Environ Geochem Health Date: 2008-02-28 Impact factor: 4.609

2. Widening rural-urban disparities in all-cause mortality and mortality from major causes of death in the USA, 1969-2009.

Authors: Gopal K Singh; Mohammad Siahpush
Journal: J Urban Health Date: 2014-04 Impact factor: 3.671

3. Cancer mortality rates in Appalachia: descriptive epidemiology and an approach to explaining differences in outcomes.

Authors: David Blackley; Bruce Behringer; Shimin Zheng
Journal: J Community Health Date: 2012-08

4. Looking through a different lens: Examining the inequality-mortality association in U.S. counties using spatial panel models.

Authors: Tse-Chuan Yang; Stephen A Matthews; Kiwoong Park
Journal: Appl Geogr Date: 2017-07-18

Persistent clusters of mortality in the United States.

1. Mapping high or low mortality places across time in the United States: a research note on a health visualization and analysis project.

2. Neighborhood social context and racial differences in women's heart disease mortality.

3. A brief visual primer for the mapping of mortality trend data.

1. Potential health impacts of heavy-metal exposure at the Tar Creek Superfund site, Ottawa County, Oklahoma.

2. Widening rural-urban disparities in all-cause mortality and mortality from major causes of death in the USA, 1969-2009.

3. Cancer mortality rates in Appalachia: descriptive epidemiology and an approach to explaining differences in outcomes.

4. Looking through a different lens: Examining the inequality-mortality association in U.S. counties using spatial panel models.

5. Underlying causes of the emerging nonmetropolitan mortality penalty.

6. Exploring the inequality-mortality relationship in the US with Bayesian spatial modeling.

7. Characteristics of persistently unhealthy counties: A comparison of white and black mortality over time.

8. Exploring geographic variation in US mortality rates using a spatial Durbin approach.

9. Death by Segregation: Does the Dimension of Racial Segregation Matter?

10. Spatio-temporal distribution of human lifespan in China.