Disabled populations in rural areasAddress health disparities2021AreasAmerica2016IndiaCountiesDensity2019Office of Rural Prosperity20222020METHODSCONCLUSIONDeclinePrevalenceElderlyOutcomesSuburbanAffluentPoverty100,000SocioeconomicConclusionsIsolationHistoricallyCensus Bureau2023GeographicHouseholdsState'sSurpassDemographicMinorityEpidemiologyFactorsHealth FundingInterventionsPeopleAssessEconomicCommunitiesDefinitionPatternsSurvey was conductedAccessYearsEstimatesHumboldtAdultsTotal populationDeclinesDefine ruralTrendCommunityDevelopmentDynamics
Disabled populations in rural areas1
- A new half-million-dollar grant will provide a valuable boost to a new program designed to deliver better medical care to the elderly and disabled populations in rural areas of New Hampshire and Vermont. (franklinpierce.edu)
Address health disparities3
- In addition to increasing opportunities for students to engage with preceptors and patients in rural and underserved communities, this project will address health disparities experienced by patients with disabilities through improving the knowledge, skills and attitudes of physician assistant students and their preceptors in providing accessible care for patient with disabilities," says Southwick. (franklinpierce.edu)
- To help the United States prevent the spread of COVID-19, CDC is working with state, territorial, local, and tribal partners, as well as community-serving organizations, to ensure public health actions address health disparities for all populations. (cdc.gov)
- Explore what CDC and its partners are doing to address health disparities among populations at higher risk for COVID-19. (cdc.gov)
20214
- Gibraltar rural population for 2022 was 0 , a NAN% decline from 2021. (macrotrends.net)
- This study uses data from a recent Ipsos survey, Understanding Society: Wave 1 April 2021 2 , to explore the determinants of outmigration intentions of rural residents. (iira.org)
- We combine long-term decade population data for the historical counties (1860-2020) with detailed annual population observations for municipalities (1968-2021). (lu.se)
- Incidence by each of the five levels of urbanicity was calculated by 1) summing cases from counties of the same level of urbanicity (numerator) and 2) summing county-level 2021 CDC WONDER population for persons aged 15-64 years** from counties with the same level of urbanicity (denominator). (cdc.gov)
Areas59
- People who live in areas that we define as rural are eligible to benefit from our programs. (hrsa.gov)
- The United States Census Bureau (Census) and the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) define rural areas. (hrsa.gov)
- The Census overcounts the number of people in rural areas, while the OMB undercounts them. (hrsa.gov)
- The OMB includes some rural areas in metropolitan counties. (hrsa.gov)
- How can I find a complete list of rural areas? (hrsa.gov)
- Download our Data Files for lists of rural areas by county, census tract, and ZIP code. (hrsa.gov)
- We updated the list of areas eligible for rural health funding. (hrsa.gov)
- National statistical offices may have their own definition of people living in rural areas. (statista.com)
- DEC. 8, 2016 - People who live in rural areas are more likely to own their own homes, live in their state of birth and have served in the military than their urban counterparts, according to the latest data from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey . (census.gov)
- Rural areas cover 97 percent of the nation's land area but contain 19.3 percent of the population (about 60 million people)," Census Bureau Director John H. Thompson said. (census.gov)
- There were about 47 million adults 18 years and older living in rural areas. (census.gov)
- Most adults in both rural and urban areas owned their own homes but the percentage was higher in rural areas (81.1 percent compared with 59.8 percent). (census.gov)
- Adults in rural areas were also more likely to live in single-family homes (78.3 percent compared with 64.6 percent) and live in their state of birth (65.4 percent compared with 48.3 percent). (census.gov)
- Veterans comprised 10.4 percent of the population of adults in rural areas compared with 7.8 percent of adults in urban areas. (census.gov)
- Adults in rural areas had a median age of 51, making them older compared with adults in urban areas with a median age of 45. (census.gov)
- Rural communities had fewer adults born in other countries compared with those in urban areas (4.0 percent compared with 19.0 percent). (census.gov)
- About 13.4 million children under the age of 18 lived in the rural areas of the nation. (census.gov)
- Children in rural areas had lower rates of poverty (18.9 percent compared with 22.3 percent) but more of them were uninsured (7.3 percent compared with 6.3 percent). (census.gov)
- A higher percentage of own children in rural areas lived in married-couple households (76.3 percent compared with 67.4 percent). (census.gov)
- Compared with households in urban areas, rural households had lower median household income ($52,386 compared with $54,296), lower median home values ($151,300 compared with $190,900), and lower monthly housing costs for households paying a mortgage ($1,271 compared with $1,561). (census.gov)
- Total population living in rural areas. (nationmaster.com)
- The challenges of poverty can be exacerbated by the lack of access to social services in rural areas. (rupri.org)
- As such, poverty is an important element present in each of RUPRI's focus areas, but takes special consideration by the Population and Place Analytics Panel. (rupri.org)
- Total population living in urban areas by country. (nationmaster.com)
- Rural areas across the country have seen declining populations for decades, but until relatively recently Wisconsin bucked that trend. (wpr.org)
- He contrasted that with areas such as mining-dependent West Virginia, where shifts in a single economic sector can wipe out rural employment. (wpr.org)
- Rural population refers to people living in rural areas as defined by national statistical offices. (macrotrends.net)
- Furthermore, overall access and usage gaps are more pronounced in rural areas where the unavailability of power in deprived communities is a key barrier to providing connectivity. (screenafrica.com)
- Politicians have long promised one policy or another could help stop the population loss that has affected so many of the country's rural areas. (wglt.org)
- But in rural areas, it's a much different story. (wglt.org)
- Rural areas mostly rely on births rather than incoming migration to grow. (wglt.org)
- It's invested hundreds of millions of dollars in housing for rural areas in recent years. (wglt.org)
- Generally, the AfD performs better in rural areas with negative demographic trends-a phenomenon that occurs more frequently in eastern German districts than in western districts. (diw.de)
- This allows for the conclusion that perspective is lacking among those living in rural areas with negative demographic developments. (diw.de)
- This brief will generally focus on non-metropolitan counties which have population clusters up to 49,999 people and Frontier and Remote (FAR) areas defined below. (iwpr.org)
- Rural communities in and of themselves are diverse, yet they share similar levels of geographic isolation, absent or deficient resources, and depressed economic opportunity when compared to more populous areas. (iwpr.org)
- School-To-Work Opportunities (See 20 USCS § 6251)], the term rural community with low population density means "a county, block number area in a nonmetropolitan county, or consortium of counties or of such block number areas, that has a population density of 20 or fewer individuals per square mile. (uslegal.com)
- We are committed to helping those residents in rural areas of New Hampshire and Vermont gain better access to medical care, and I applaud the directors of this program in their successful work to secure support for this important initiative. (franklinpierce.edu)
- Grants to support states and communities to implement suicide prevention and intervention programs for adults, with an emphasis on older adults, adults in rural areas, and American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) adults. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
- For the past 40 or 50 years, it's been normal for rural counties adjacent to metro areas to grow more quickly than counties located farther from cities, said Kenneth M. Johnson, chief demographer at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. (dailyyonder.com)
- The first shows the population change in nonmetropolitan counties that are adjacent to, and not adjacent to, metro areas. (dailyyonder.com)
- The trend was reversed after the Great Recession (right chart) until this year, when counties adjacent to metro areas grew faster than rural counties that are not adjacent to metro areas. (dailyyonder.com)
- The town doesn't have enough new homes for people to move into, and construction prices run higher in rural areas than in cities and suburbs. (hppr.org)
- The National Risk Factor Survey does not reflect what happens in rural areas. (scielo.org.pe)
- The Argentine Republic has natural waters with As contents exceeding 0.05 mg/L, as established by the Argentine Food Code (CAA), with an exposed population of approximately 1 million inhabitants living in rural areas 4 . (scielo.org.pe)
- Rural areas are not homogenous in terms of fatal MVC crash characteristics. (nih.gov)
- However some communities are experiencing the reverse trend, with worsening conditions among highly urban populations and improvements in more affluent and socioeconomically favourable rural areas, especially in the UK 5 . (rrh.org.au)
- Funding for programs that are designed to strengthen communities and solve local problems, including those found in rural and underserved areas. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
- Seed grants designed for enhancing the ability of land grant institutions to positively influence the quality of life in rural areas in the north central region. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
- Our findings reflect rural-urban inequities in the access to IBD care that require the attention of health care providers and decision-makers to promote health care innovation and equitable management of patients with IBD living in rural areas. (ecco-ibd.eu)
- Among cisgender men and cisgender women, incidence in rural areas was 4% and 11% of incidence in large central urban areas, respectively. (cdc.gov)
- The overall incidence of mpox in the United States was 13.5 per 100,000 persons aged 15-64 years and peaked in August in both urban and rural areas. (cdc.gov)
- Among cisgender men, incidence in rural areas was approximately 4% that in large central urban areas (risk ratio [RR] = 0.04). (cdc.gov)
- Among cisgender women, incidence in rural areas was approximately 11% that in large central urban areas (RR = 0.11). (cdc.gov)
- RRs between Black and White persons were highest in rural areas. (cdc.gov)
- however, surveillance and prevention efforts should include all genders, persons of color, and persons residing in both urban and rural areas who are at increased risk for mpox. (cdc.gov)
- In 2010, 17% of the U.S. population lived in rural (nonmetropolitan) areas. (cdc.gov)
- Many rural areas are medically underserved due to physician (especially specialist) shortages. (cdc.gov)
- CNMs often provide care to underserved populations in rural areas or inner-city settings. (medlineplus.gov)
America10
- Guest post by Jimi Coplen Executive Director, Development Corporation of Haskell, Texas In rural America, we know the "Brain Drain" is a real issue. (smallbizsurvival.com)
- The Population and Place Analytics Panel focuses on sustainable wealth creation in rural America, moving beyond traditional measures of success in rural economies, such as GDP or personal income. (rupri.org)
- The 700 million projected increase in the working-age population over the next two decades in sub-Saharan Africa exceeds the projected total working age population of North America and Europe in 2050 of 680 million. (ucdavis.edu)
- The map below shows how Access to electricity, rural (% of rural population) varies by country in Central America & the Caribbean. (indexmundi.com)
- Kimberly Zarecor and her colleague at Iowa State, Dave Peters, want to bring that kind of thinking to rural America. (wypr.org)
- Her CME session, Bridging Access Gaps to Specialty Care in Rural America will share the impact that the RubiconMD platform delivers for rural populations, creating access despite geographic distances and clinician shortages. (businesswire.com)
- The Great Recession continues to reverberate in rural America and is the most likely cause of the slight decline in population from 2015 to 2016. (dailyyonder.com)
- Another finding that may indicate rural America could head back into positive population change soon is that rural counties that are closer to cities actually grew slightly from 2015-2016. (dailyyonder.com)
- To me, that's the biggest news about rural America" coming from the new population estimates, Johnson said. (dailyyonder.com)
- Rural women in Latin America : experiences from Ecuador, Peru and Chile / produced by Isis International Women's Information and Communication Service. (who.int)
20164
- The question this year is whether 2016 marks a turning point in rural population decline. (dailyyonder.com)
- The map shows the change in population at the county level from 2015 to 2016, according to Census estimates. (dailyyonder.com)
- First, click on counties in the embedded map to see how their population changed from 2015 to 2016. (dailyyonder.com)
- We completed a population-based retrospective study using SK administrative health databases (hospital discharge abstracts, medication claims, and physician billings) between the 1999 to 2016 fiscal years. (ecco-ibd.eu)
India1
- Those who believe that demography is destiny urge the US to strengthen alliances with countries whose youthful populations are increasing, including India, Indonesia and the Philippines. (ucdavis.edu)
Counties28
- After the 2010 Census, the non-metro counties contained 46.2 million people, about 15% of the population and covered 72% of the land area of the country. (hrsa.gov)
- Is it possible to identify rural tracts in metro counties? (hrsa.gov)
- We can identify rural census tracts in metro counties. (hrsa.gov)
- We consider tracts inside metro counties with the codes 4-10 as rural. (hrsa.gov)
- Beginning with Fiscal Year 2022 Rural Health Grants, we consider all outlying metro counties without a UA to be rural. (hrsa.gov)
- For more detail on the addition of outlying metro counties, read the Federal Register Notice, Revised Geographic Eligibility for Federal Office of Rural Health Policy Grants . (hrsa.gov)
- Starting in FY 2022, we'll consider all outlying metro counties without a UA to be rural. (hrsa.gov)
- Chinese State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) firm registration data reveal that two-thirds of new entrepreneurs originated from rural counties. (nber.org)
- Firm revenue, total factor productivity, and export revenue all grow more quickly for firms based in counties with higher population density. (nber.org)
- For the three-fourths of all counties with populations too small to produce single-year statistics (2,323 counties), it is the only available dataset. (census.gov)
- Two-thirds of Wisconsin's rural counties lost population between 2010 and 2018, according to a new report. (wpr.org)
- The report from the research firm Forward Analytics looked at population and economic data from the roughly 2,000 counties across the nation not considered part of a metropolitan area. (wpr.org)
- Wisconsin counties where population declined lost an average of 2.2 percent of their residents in the eight-year period. (wpr.org)
- The state's rural counties actually grew in the 1990s, and in fact outpaced Wisconsin's cities, according to the report. (wpr.org)
- One will dig into the causes of population declines, and one will look at rural counties around the nation that have successfully bucked these trends. (wpr.org)
- KEN JOHNSON: So many rural counties, especially rural farm counties, of which there are a number in Kansas, typically are more likely to lose young adults than anyone else. (wglt.org)
- But in other ways, rural counties appear to be headed back to "normal" population gains. (dailyyonder.com)
- This is the fifth consecutive year nonmetropolitan counties have lost population. (dailyyonder.com)
- Hmmmm, that doesn't look so great for rural counties to be losing population again this year. (dailyyonder.com)
- It's] still losing people, but it's increasingly because of what's going on in the remote rural counties. (dailyyonder.com)
- Nonadjacent counties performed better (in this case, losing less population) than adjacent counties. (dailyyonder.com)
- But the rates flipped this year, with adjacent counties adding population while nonadjacent counties continued to lose population. (dailyyonder.com)
- Historically, rural counties that are closer to cities (blue line) grow at a faster rate than more remote counties (red line). (dailyyonder.com)
- If it's reemerging, that could mean the larger population trend of modest growth from rural counties will return as well," Johnson said. (dailyyonder.com)
- This publication deals with the effects of population decline on rural Iowa counties. (iowa.gov)
- Results: The expanded model predicted significant population movements from the New York City borough of Manhattan and counties within 20 km of Manhattan to counties within a 150-mi radius of the assumed IND detonation. (columbia.edu)
- Urbanicity was assessed using the 2013 National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties ( 2 ). (cdc.gov)
- Urbanicity of county of residence was defined using the NCHS six-level classification scheme: four levels for metropolitan (urban) counties (large central, large fringe, medium, and small) and two levels for nonmetropolitan (rural) counties (micropolitan and noncore) ¶ ( 2 ). (cdc.gov)
Density14
- Large area Metro census tracts of at least 400 sq. miles in area with population density of 35 or less per sq. mile with RUCA codes 2-3. (hrsa.gov)
- Were such waves of entry into entrepreneurship stimulated by preindustrial rural development, as measured by agricultural productivity or county population density? (nber.org)
- The figure shows that entrepreneurial propensity - the number of registered firms in any given year in any given county divided by the number of potential entrepreneurs obtained from the population census - is positively associated with the county's 1982 population density throughout the 1994-2009 period. (nber.org)
- The researchers also investigate whether the subsequent transition into exporting was positively associated with county population density. (nber.org)
- The estimated effect of population density, after again controlling for county-level attributes, is negative and marginally significant. (nber.org)
- There is also a positive effect of lagged network size, and the interaction of network size with birth county population density, on firm revenues and productivity in both domestic production and exporting. (nber.org)
- While only 17% of Americans live in rural communities, the threats to economic security and safety are distinct from suburban and urban communities and require different responses from government, service providers and the criminal justice system.6 Definitions of "rural" differ based on a combination of population density and distance to urban centers. (iwpr.org)
- While it is known that motor vehicle crash (MVC) fatality rates are inversely related to population density, there has been no description of which crash variables are related to population density. (nih.gov)
- The purpose of this study was to describe crash characteristics of fatal MVCs and to determine which crash characteristics are related to population density. (nih.gov)
- They represent four different population density regions over a 5-year period in a four-state midwest region. (nih.gov)
- Occupant fatality rates per 100,000 persons were inversely related to population density. (nih.gov)
- The variables related to lower population density were more light and heavy truck types, more frequent alcohol use and higher levels of intoxication, more frequent crashes that are noncollisions on less heavily traveled roads, more frequent crashes on gravel surface types, more frequent occupant ejection, and delayed medical care. (nih.gov)
- By analyzing fatal MVC crash characteristics in regions with different population densities, many crash variables were found to be related to population density. (nih.gov)
- funestus populations in southern Tanzania , (2) quantify impacts of density dependence on the dynamics, and (3) assess seasonal fluctuations in An. (bvsalud.org)
20191
- Kansas launched the Office of Rural Prosperity in 2019 to help revitalize rural parts of the state. (hppr.org)
Office of Rural Prosperity1
- So Kansas launched a state agency called the Office of Rural Prosperity to try to make a difference. (wglt.org)
20222
- In 2022, the share of rural population in Myanmar remained nearly unchanged at around 68.23 percent. (statista.com)
- Dr. Katie McGarry, Director of Clinical Operations at RubiconMD will be presenting at the Mid to West Rural Health Summit in Colorado Springs on October 7, 2022. (businesswire.com)
20202
- U.S. Census figures show Kansas had a population of 2.93 million people in 2020, and it still hasn't reached 3 million. (wglt.org)
- In 2014, when he was the governor of Kansas, Sam Brownback made the bold prediction that the state would soon reach a new population milestone - Kansas would surpass a population of 3 million by 2020. (hppr.org)
METHODS2
- OSA is frequently underdiagnosed, and the Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) can be a useful tool in alerting physicians to a potential problem involving OSA.OBJECTIVE: To measure the prevalence and determinants of daytime sleepiness measured using the ESS in a rural community population.METHODS: A community survey was conducted to examine the risk factors associated with ESS in a rural population in 154 households comprising 283 adults. (hindawi.com)
- These combined methods will allow us to assess how the use and combination of various livelihood strategies impacts the poverty status and material hardship of the rural poor, and draw important policy lessons regarding how the U.S. social safety net impacts the ability of the rural poor to respond to economic adversity. (rupri.org)
CONCLUSION1
- Multivariable regression analysis revealed that obesity was significantly associated with an abnormal or high sleepiness score on the ESS (OR 3.40 [95% CI 1.31 to 8.80).CONCLUSION: High levels of sleepiness in this population were common. (hindawi.com)
Decline3
- As you see population decline, you see declines in the number of jobs and declines in the number of businesses," said Forward Analytics director Dale Knapp. (wpr.org)
- Forces pushing rural decline are much bigger than state incentives and small-town organizing. (hppr.org)
- Despite the decline of its prevalence, caries continues to affect a significant portion of world population and treatment of the decay is still a challenge for researchers. (bvsalud.org)
Prevalence5
- We aimed to determine the prevalence epidemiology and impact of dyspepsia in a rural Malaysian community. (nih.gov)
- There was a much a higher prevalence of gout in the isolated populations compared with the mainland sample (3.3% in Vis, 2.2% in Korcula and 1.7% in Split, after age standardization). (rrh.org.au)
- We determined the prevalence of underweight, overweight/obesity and associated factors among adults in peri-urban and rural Uganda. (biomedcentral.com)
- The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of underweight, overweight and obesity and associated factors in a population-based sample of adults in peri-urban and rural Uganda. (biomedcentral.com)
- To determine the prevalence of oral mucosal lesions, factors that contribute to the prevalence , and the association with the oral- health related quality of life (OHRQoL) of adolescents in the population . (bvsalud.org)
Elderly2
- China's youthful population is shrinking and the elderly population is growing, which could push the median age in China to 50 by 2050, up from 25 in 1990. (ucdavis.edu)
- Projections in demographic shifts by the U. S. Census Bureau reveal a significant increase in elderly populations in the years ahead. (franklinpierce.edu)
Outcomes4
- National level analysis will be based on data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) to compare the livelihood strategies and outcomes of the rural poor in Indiana to the U.S. as a whole. (rupri.org)
- Isolated and remote populations that maintain a sufficient level of genetic isolation may suffer not only from consequences of geographic and social isolation, but their population genetic structure may also further contribute to poorer health status and outcomes. (rrh.org.au)
- Many published studies have established the worse health status and outcomes of rural and remote populations 1 , due to socioeconomic inequalities and poorer living conditions, inadequate water supply, difficulties in healthcare access and opportunities, lack of systematic health policies or insufficient education of rural populations 2-4 . (rrh.org.au)
- A major interest of the program is improving rural health outcomes and eliminating health disparities. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
Suburban2
- Background: The objective of the study was to model urban evacuation into surrounding communities after the detonation of an improvised nuclear device (IND) to assist rural and suburban planners in understanding and effectively planning to address the effects of population surges. (columbia.edu)
- Conclusions: The results suggest that suburban and rural communities could be overwhelmed by evacuees from their center city following an IND detonation. (columbia.edu)
Affluent1
- (Updated August 28, 2011) (Paris, France) - Gaps between affluent and underdeveloped nations and between city and rural populations are apparent in many ways, and among the most devastating may be in the penetration of proven medical therapy for secondary prevention of cardiovascular diseases, suggests a survey of 628 communities in 17 high-, middle-, and low-income countries [1]. (medscape.com)
Poverty8
- The Rural Poverty Research Conference challenges scholars to generate new knowledge designed to improve economic opportunities and enhance the well-being of low-income citizens living in rural communities. (rupri.org)
- The conference seeks to review lessons about the causes and consequences of rural poverty and to develop a wide-ranging, rigorous research agenda that will improve economic opportunity and well-being across rural and low-income communities. (rupri.org)
- The goal of this project is to increase the prosperity of the rural poor and rural communities by identifying the impact of community-level assets on household-level livelihood strategies in the face poverty and economic uncertainty. (rupri.org)
- We believe that the well-being of rural communities and resilience of rural households requires a comprehensive understanding of the factors associated with both poverty and livelihood strategies. (rupri.org)
- Additionally, efficacious and comprehensive poverty-reduction policy necessitates a better, more nuanced understanding of how rural households are already coping with poverty and what community assets are most effective at supporting them. (rupri.org)
- One of the main objectives of the apparatus is to determine indicators of poverty phenomenon from the perspective of income and spending and circumstances relating to population in educational, social, residential fields and environment. (yementimes.com)
- Population growth and poverty in rural South Asia / edited by Gerry Rodgers. (who.int)
- It is a disease of rural populations and of poverty. (medscape.com)
100,0002
- This report describes urban-rural differences in mpox incidence (cases per 100,000 population) among persons aged 15-64 years, by gender and race and ethnicity. (cdc.gov)
- The incidence rate for the state was 20 drownings per 100,000 population per year, almost 10 times higher than the overall U.S. rate of 2.11 per 100,000 per year. (cdc.gov)
Socioeconomic1
- In addition, socioeconomic conditions may increase the susceptibility of the population to environmental toxicants 5 . (scielo.org.pe)
Conclusions1
- Conclusions: Adolescent risk behavior in rural populations, and especially farm populations, is common and associated with a variety of negative indicators of adolescent health and well-being. (cdc.gov)
Isolation2
- For survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence and stalking, the combination of rural isolation and economic insecurity significantly diminishes their ability to escape or recover from abuse. (iwpr.org)
- Remote and isolated populations maintain their isolation in many ways, including geographical barriers, cultural practices, language, tribal or national identity, or religion 6 . (rrh.org.au)
Historically1
- Historically, larger populations meant more soldiers and thus more capability to conquer smaller neighbors. (ucdavis.edu)
Census Bureau2
- Access demographic, economic and population data from the U.S. Census Bureau. (census.gov)
- The size of the rural population fell again last year, according to Census Bureau estimates. (dailyyonder.com)
20231
- American demographic exceptionalism arises from higher-than-average fertility and immigration, putting the US population of 335 million in 2023 on track to surpass 380 million by 2040. (ucdavis.edu)
Geographic1
- It may allow your geographic area to apply for, or receive services from, our rural health grants. (hrsa.gov)
Households1
- Multivariable binary logistic regression analysis based on the generalized estimating equations approach to account for clustering within households was used to predict the relationship between a binary ESS score outcome (normal or abnormal) and a set of explanatory variables.RESULTS: The population included 140 men (49.5%) and 143 women (50.5%) with an age range of 18 to 97 years (mean [± SD] 52.0±14.9 years). (hindawi.com)
State's1
- It's a never-ending argument about the state's loss of rural population. (wglt.org)
Surpass1
- SAM BROWNBACK: In fact, by the end of this decade, for the first time in our history, Kansas' population will surpass 3 million people. (wglt.org)
Demographic2
- The paucity of data on adulthood overweight and obesity, disaggregated by socio-demographic characteristics and in rural settings in SSA calls for research. (biomedcentral.com)
- Clinical and demographic features of human illness have shifted over time as the disease has moved from crowded cities to the rural West. (cdc.gov)
Minority2
- In addition to ambient air problem for poor, inner-city, ethnic minority lead and passive and active smoking, the children, with a particular emphasis on lead population in Lebanon may be exposed to paint and dust [ 3 ]. (who.int)
- During the early 1900s, outbreaks erupted in crowded coastal cities, and minority populations were disproportionately affected. (cdc.gov)
Epidemiology2
- Effective preventive drugs for coronary heart disease and stroke are underused globally, with striking variation between countries at different stages of economic development," write the authors, led by Dr Salim Yusuf (McMaster University, Hamilton, ON), based on their findings from the Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiology (PURE) study. (medscape.com)
- The epidemiology and impact of dyspepsia in rural Asia remains uncertain. (nih.gov)
Factors3
- The desire for a deeper understanding of quality of place and quality of life dynamics led to the development of the Comprehensive Rural Wealth Framework , which considers community and environmental factors in addition to traditional economic measures to create a more holistic view of wealth and well-being. (rupri.org)
- The purpose of this study was to assess the exposure of the rural population from Cluj County, Romania, to rabies risk factors. (rrh.org.au)
- Data regarding the exposure of the rural population from Cluj County to rabies risk factors were collected from the Vaccination Center registry at the Infectious Diseases Teaching Hospital in Cluj-Napoca. (rrh.org.au)
Health Funding1
- Am I eligible for rural health funding? (hrsa.gov)
Interventions2
- By understanding which characteristics about fatal MVCs are related to population densities, different interventions could be targeted to different rural populations. (nih.gov)
- It is often assumed that the population dynamics of the malaria vector Anopheles funestus, its role in malaria transmission and the way it responds to interventions are similar to the more elaborately characterized Anopheles gambiae . (bvsalud.org)
People4
- They consider "rural" to include all people, housing, and territory that are not within an urban area. (hrsa.gov)
- After the 2010 Census, they classified 19.3% of the population (59.5 million people) and 97% of the land area as rural. (hrsa.gov)
- Based on 2010 Census data, 19.7% of the population (60.8 million people) and 86% of the land area of the country are considered rural. (hrsa.gov)
- Its slight uptick in population in recent years driven by efforts to make this Allen County town of just under 2,000 people buzz a little with chic restaurants and shops bucks trends that define rural Kansas. (hppr.org)
Assess2
Economic7
- For every group of countries classified by economic development, rates of drug use were consistently lower in rural than in urban settings. (medscape.com)
- Rural communities in the United States are facing unprecedented challenges in the face of a historic economic downturn, global economic pressures, and an ongoing economic restructuring of the national economy. (rupri.org)
- Population growth and economic growth are closely linked, and a loss of population can create a downward spiral. (wpr.org)
- The factory provides an economic anchor for Sheffield, population 1,125. (wypr.org)
- These characteristics make the prospect of achieving economic security difficult for all rural residents. (iwpr.org)
- This paper documents regional population changes in Sweden since 1860 and investigates how these changes link to regional economic development (regional GDP). (lu.se)
- The impact of population change on rural community life : the economic system 1962. (iowa.gov)
Communities12
- A comparative case study, including community surveys, interviews, and focus groups, of three rural Indiana communities will enable an improved understanding of how both community- and household-level characteristics influence the adoption and efficacy of various household-level livelihood strategies. (rupri.org)
- This project is aligned with the AFRI goals to promote economically and socially sustainable, resilient rural communities. (rupri.org)
- We know that hits rural communities very hard. (wpr.org)
- If there's a silver lining in the report's data, it's that Wisconsin's rural communities have shrunk at a slower rate than the national median - a loss of 1 percent in Wisconsin, compared to a national median loss of 2 percent. (wpr.org)
- Population loss like Sheffield's is happening in small towns across the U.S. "The big picture for all rural communities that don't have a connection to a growing metro area is that they are going to get smaller over time," says Kimberly Zarecor, associate professor of architecture at Iowa State University. (wypr.org)
- Franklin Pierce University has received a $536,640 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to help fund the university's new Master of Physician Assistant Studies Program-a program established in November of 2009 with the explicit goal of serving the rural and underserved communities of Vermont and central and northern New Hampshire. (franklinpierce.edu)
- Through student-volunteer initiatives, community engagement, rural elementary education programs and other projects, Franklin Pierce University enjoys a deep tradition of serving rural communities in New England," said Dr. James Birge, President of Franklin Pierce. (franklinpierce.edu)
- The project's primary goal is to increase opportunities for students to participate in clinical experiences in rural and underserved communities. (franklinpierce.edu)
- Grants for projects designed to address and prevent sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking in rural communities. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
- Although a few farmers were found to already be using a mobile SMS service to seek recommendations from the Ministry of Agriculture on the best agriculture practices and produce marketing, there is a need to establish whether mobile technologies can enhance farmers' training and support in the rural communities. (ed.gov)
- Grants for organizations that assist rural and tribal communities with water and/or wastewater operations through technical assistance and training. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
- Funding to support the recruitment, training, and development of public health leaders able to provide service in response to the public health needs of urban and rural communities. (ruralhealthinfo.org)
Definition1
- We use these definitions and Rural-Urban Commuting Area (RUCA) codes to create our own definition. (hrsa.gov)
Patterns4
- As industrialization picked up speed, this benefited regions all around the country in terms of production, at the same time as regional population patterns started to diverge. (lu.se)
- After a slowdown in the regional GDP convergence processes during the low-growth period of the 1980s, 'double divergence,' in both population and regional GDP per capita, has characterized Swedish growth patterns since the 1990s. (lu.se)
- The change could signal a return to population patterns that are more consistent with historical trends. (dailyyonder.com)
- Purpose: To determine whether patterns of adolescent risk behavior in rural populations, and especially farm populations, are associated with negative indicators of adolescent health and well-being, beyond an established association between risk-taking and injury. (cdc.gov)
Survey was conducted1
Access7
- Access to electricity, rural is the percentage of rural population with access to electricity. (indexmundi.com)
- The Sunyani event, the first of a nationwide series of consultations in Ghana, was organised as part of the Commonwealth African Rural Connectivity Initiative (COMARCI), a CTO programme promoting improved rural access to voice and data connectivity in African Commonwealth countries. (screenafrica.com)
- RubiconMD hits the road this fall with expanded solutions for rural populations, seniors, and access-challenged patients. (businesswire.com)
- This Population Policy Series Brief focuses on rural survivors and how the characteristics of rural life have an effect on a survivor's ability to be economically secure and access safety. (iwpr.org)
- Rural dwellers face barriers to access specialised health care, which is located in larger urban centres. (ecco-ibd.eu)
- We did not observe significant rural-urban differences in the access to colonoscopies, biologic and immune modulator therapies, and surgeries for IBD. (ecco-ibd.eu)
- We identified rural-urban disparities in IBD health care access, specifically, lower outpatient gastroenterology visits, higher 5-ASA claims, and a higher risk of hospitalizations for individuals living in rural locations at IBD diagnosis. (ecco-ibd.eu)
Years2
- By combining five years of survey responses, the American Community Survey provides unequaled insight into the state of every community, whether large or small, urban or rural. (census.gov)
- It's behind the rarest of trends: a rural Kansas county experiencing slight - 0.5% - population growth in recent years after seeing a marked dropoff the decade before. (hppr.org)
Estimates1
- Future estimates are from the UN Population Division. (nationmaster.com)
Humboldt2
Adults1
- From 2000 through 2010, the number of adults aged 85 and over in the United States rose 31%, from 4.2 million to 5.5 million, and in 2010, this age group represented almost 14% of the population aged 65 and over. (cdc.gov)
Total population2
- Rural population is calculated as the difference between the total population and urban population. (statista.com)
- Aggregation of urban and rural population may not add up to total population because of different country coverages. (macrotrends.net)
Declines1
- Rural parts of the state continue to see significant declines. (hppr.org)
Define rural3
Trend3
- One outlier went against the trend: Menominee County, where the Menominee Indian Reservation is located, saw a population increase of just over 10 percent. (wpr.org)
- There are few signs that (the rural depopulation) trend will slow or reverse," the report says, "and Wisconsin's experience could worsen over the next decade. (wpr.org)
- Population surveys confirm this trend. (medscape.com)
Community3
- i) Biomedical Studies, ii) Community and Population Health-Environmental Health, or, iii) Community and Population Health-Aboriginal and Rural Health. (studyincanada.com)
- Graduation from either of the Community and Population Health Majors enables students to embark on careers or graduate programs related to health care management, administration, information systems or public health. (studyincanada.com)
- This protocol should then be communicated effectively to the newly identified populations so that follow-up expectations from the community can be met. (cdc.gov)
Development1
- The population development of Hańsk as well as related information and services (Wikipedia, Google, images). (citypopulation.de)
Dynamics5
- Is the Subject Area "Population dynamics" applicable to this article? (plos.org)
- Using Bayesian state-space models to understand the population dynamics of the dominant malaria vector, Anopheles funestus in rural Tanzania. (bvsalud.org)
- The objectives of this work were to develop a model which will (1) reconstruct the population dynamics , survival , and fecundity of wild An. (bvsalud.org)
- Through quantifying the population dynamics of An. (bvsalud.org)
- The model accurately reconstructed the seasonal population dynamics of An. (bvsalud.org)