Context Calculating mortality in a very small population: ⚫ 896 people in a population at mid-year • 27 deaths in the population in that year • 247 cases of diabetes in the population • 10 deaths from cancer, 8 deaths from heart disease, 5 deaths from diabetes, 2 deaths from car accidents, 2 deaths from other injuries. ⚫ Of the 896 people in the population, 234 were college students, and there were 2 deaths in that sub-population. Assignment Referring to the data above, please answer the following questions. Answers should be expressed per 1000 people, except for proportionate mortality and case-fatality, which should be expressed as a percent. Round your answers to nearest whole number. D Question 1 important information. A 1 APR 11 O pts Ը 1 85576/quizzes/217527/take Question 3 O pts What is the chronic / non-communicable disease mortality rate? Please provide your answer as the nearest whole number per 1000 people. per 1000 people Question 4 O pts What is the case-fatality rate for diabetes? Please provide your answer as a percent with the nearest whole number. rtant information. ୪୧ % 1 APR 1

Context Calculating mortality in a very small population: ⚫ 896 people in a population at mid-year • 27 deaths in the population in that year • 247 cases of diabetes in the population • 10 deaths from cancer, 8 deaths from heart disease, 5 deaths from diabetes, 2 deaths from car accidents, 2 deaths from other injuries. ⚫ Of the 896 people in the population, 234 were college students, and there were 2 deaths in that sub-population. Assignment Referring to the data above, please answer the following questions. Answers should be expressed per 1000 people, except for proportionate mortality and case-fatality, which should be expressed as a percent. Round your answers to nearest whole number. D Question 1 important information. A 1 APR 11 O pts Ը 1 85576/quizzes/217527/take Question 3 O pts What is the chronic / non-communicable disease mortality rate? Please provide your answer as the nearest whole number per 1000 people. per 1000 people Question 4 O pts What is the case-fatality rate for diabetes? Please provide your answer as a percent with the nearest whole number. rtant information. ୪୧ % 1 APR 1

Case Studies In Health Information Management

3rd Edition

ISBN:9781337676908

Author:SCHNERING

Publisher:SCHNERING

Chapter7: Healthcare Statistics And Research Methods

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 7.22.1C

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Context Calculating mortality in a very small population: ⚫ 896 people in a population at mid-year • 27 deaths in the population in that year • 247 cases of diabetes in the population • 10 deaths from cancer, 8 deaths from heart disease, 5 deaths from diabetes, 2 deaths from car accidents, 2 deaths from other injuries. ⚫ Of the 896 people in the population, 234 were college students, and there were 2 deaths in that sub-population. Assignment Referring to the data above, please answer the following questions. Answers should be expressed per 1000 people, except for proportionate mortality and case-fatality, which should be expressed as a percent. Round your answers to nearest whole number. D Question 1 important information. A 1 APR 11 O pts Ը 1
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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FiNh6QCykkE11Y1nCSGonU2Hm-yRPfUxvYYprZKzYW0/edit?usp=sharing DISCUSSION OF THE CASE Demographic Profile Modifiable Factors Non-modifiable Factors Co-morbidities Chief Complaint CRITERIA:(1) Demographic Profile(2) Modifiable Factors(3) Non-modifiable Factors(4) Co-morbidities(5) Chief Complaint
%19 1₁. 1₁. № Retrospective cohort study Prospective cohort study Cross-sectional study The determinant of disease is: * The actions and programs directed towards reducing the disease and prevalence Characterizing health events by time, geographic variation, and personal characteristics. A range of factors that influence the health status of individuals or populations. Which of the following mortality rates use the estimated total mid-year population as its denominator? Age-specific mortality rate Ca fatality rate Annual mortality rate Proportionate mortality rate An observational analytical study design that is appropriate to study a rare disease ۸:۰۲
Displaced people living in refugee camps face a variety of health risks. Contaminated water, undernutrition, sexual assaults, infectious disease outbreaks, depression, and many more health problems are highly prevalent. Children in refugee camps are particularly vulnerable. Consider Refugee Camp X, where public health workers are maintaining high quality data records on the displaced population they serve. On January 1st of 2011 there were 140 children aged 0-‐12 years living in Refugee Camp X. Of these children, 80 had already been diagnosed with undernutrition by January 1st and remined in that category throughout the month. 20 additional children were diagnosed with undernutrition over the course of the month of January. The total population of children 0-‐12 years of age did not change in number over the month of January 2011. In other words, there were no deaths and no new additions to this group. Although there were no diagnosed measles cases in this population at the beginning…
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Displaced people living in refugee camps face a variety of health risks. Contaminated water, undernutrition, sexual assaults, infectious disease outbreaks, depression, and many more health problems are highly prevalent. Children in refugee camps are particularly vulnerable. Consider Refugee Camp X, where public health workers are maintaining high quality data records on the displaced population they serve. On January 1st of 2011 there were 140 children aged 0-‐12 years living in Refugee Camp X. Of these children, 80 had already been diagnosed with undernutrition by January 1st and remined in that category throughout the month. 20 additional children were diagnosed with undernutrition over the course of the month of January. The total population of children 0-‐12 years of age did not change in number over the month of January 2011. In other words, there were no deaths and no new additions to this group. Although there were no diagnosed measles cases in this population at the beginning…
Displaced people living in refugee camps face a variety of health risks. Contaminated water, undernutrition, sexual assaults, infectious disease outbreaks, depression, and many more health problems are highly prevalent. Children in refugee camps are particularly vulnerable. Consider Refugee Camp X, where public health workers are maintaining high quality data records on the displaced population they serve. On January 1st of 2011 there were 140 children aged 0-‐12 years living in Refugee Camp X. Of these children, 80 had already been diagnosed with undernutrition by January 1st and remined in that category throughout the month. 20 additional children were diagnosed with undernutrition over the course of the month of January. The total population of children 0-‐12 years of age did not change in number over the month of January 2011. In other words, there were no deaths and no new additions to this group. Although there were no diagnosed measles cases in this population at the beginning…
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