Hillbilly Davis
2018-01-18 04:35:57 UTC
"63% were attributed to exposure to excessive natural cold, hypothermia,
or both."
Deaths Attributed to Heat, Cold, and Other Weather Events in the United
States
by Jeffrey Berko, M.P.H., Deborah D. Ingram, Ph.D., National Center for
Health Statistics; Shubhayu Saha, Ph.D., National Center for Environmental
Health; and Jennifer D. Parker, Ph.D., National Center for Health
Statistics
Abstract
Objectives-This report examines heat-related mortality, cold-related
mortality, and other weather-related mortality during 2006-2010 among
subgroups of U.S. residents.
Methods-Weather-related death rates for demographic and area-based
subgroups were computed using death certificate information. Adjusted odds
ratios for weather-related deaths among subgroups were estimated using
logistic regression.
Results and Conclusions-During 2006-2010, about 2,000 U.S. residents died
each year from weather-related causes of death. About 31% of these deaths
were attributed to exposure to excessive natural heat, heat stroke, sun
stroke, or all; 63% were attributed to exposure to excessive natural cold,
hypothermia, or both; and the remaining 6% were attributed to floods,
storms, or lightning.
Weather-related death rates varied by age, race and ethnicity, sex, and
characteristics of decedent's county of residence (median income, region,
and urbanization level). Adjustment for region and urbanization decreased
the risk of heat-related mortality among Hispanic persons and increased
the risk of cold-related mortality among non-Hispanic black persons,
compared with non-Hispanic white persons. Adjustment also increased the
risk of heat-related mortality and attenuated the risk of cold-related
mortality for counties in the lower three income quartiles.
The differentials in weather-related mortality observed among demographic
subgroups during 2006-2010 in the United States were consistent with those
observed in previous national studies. This study demonstrated that a
better understanding of subpopulations at risk from weather-related
mortality can be obtained by considering area-based variables (county
median household income, region, and urbanization level) when examining
weather-related mortality patterns.
https://search.cdc.gov/search/?query=deaths+attributed+to+hypothermia&utf8
=%E2%9C%93&affiliate=cdc-main
--
Climate Hillbilly
It's "weather" when the temperatures don't agree with what climate
screechers have to say, and then it's climate change, when it does.
"It's all about money in the end. Keeping the Gravy Train running."
Australia Weather Bureau Caught Tampering With Climate Numbers
Climate Change Scientists Caught Tampering With Data to Show Rising Sea
Levels
"NOAA And NASA Corrected Historical Temperature Data And Fabricated
Temperature Data"
or both."
Deaths Attributed to Heat, Cold, and Other Weather Events in the United
States
by Jeffrey Berko, M.P.H., Deborah D. Ingram, Ph.D., National Center for
Health Statistics; Shubhayu Saha, Ph.D., National Center for Environmental
Health; and Jennifer D. Parker, Ph.D., National Center for Health
Statistics
Abstract
Objectives-This report examines heat-related mortality, cold-related
mortality, and other weather-related mortality during 2006-2010 among
subgroups of U.S. residents.
Methods-Weather-related death rates for demographic and area-based
subgroups were computed using death certificate information. Adjusted odds
ratios for weather-related deaths among subgroups were estimated using
logistic regression.
Results and Conclusions-During 2006-2010, about 2,000 U.S. residents died
each year from weather-related causes of death. About 31% of these deaths
were attributed to exposure to excessive natural heat, heat stroke, sun
stroke, or all; 63% were attributed to exposure to excessive natural cold,
hypothermia, or both; and the remaining 6% were attributed to floods,
storms, or lightning.
Weather-related death rates varied by age, race and ethnicity, sex, and
characteristics of decedent's county of residence (median income, region,
and urbanization level). Adjustment for region and urbanization decreased
the risk of heat-related mortality among Hispanic persons and increased
the risk of cold-related mortality among non-Hispanic black persons,
compared with non-Hispanic white persons. Adjustment also increased the
risk of heat-related mortality and attenuated the risk of cold-related
mortality for counties in the lower three income quartiles.
The differentials in weather-related mortality observed among demographic
subgroups during 2006-2010 in the United States were consistent with those
observed in previous national studies. This study demonstrated that a
better understanding of subpopulations at risk from weather-related
mortality can be obtained by considering area-based variables (county
median household income, region, and urbanization level) when examining
weather-related mortality patterns.
https://search.cdc.gov/search/?query=deaths+attributed+to+hypothermia&utf8
=%E2%9C%93&affiliate=cdc-main
--
Climate Hillbilly
It's "weather" when the temperatures don't agree with what climate
screechers have to say, and then it's climate change, when it does.
"It's all about money in the end. Keeping the Gravy Train running."
Australia Weather Bureau Caught Tampering With Climate Numbers
Climate Change Scientists Caught Tampering With Data to Show Rising Sea
Levels
"NOAA And NASA Corrected Historical Temperature Data And Fabricated
Temperature Data"