Uninsured more likely to die after trauma
Americans without health insurance appear more likely to die following admission to the hospital for trauma than those with health care coverage, according to a report.
User comments, Ratings and Reviews
Read more!
[Bookmark & read later
/ Comment this story ]
/ realated stories]
Article Taged as : uninsured, more, likely, after, trauma, http, feeds.sciencedaily.com, sciencedaily, g4pq5owfp_u, 091116163214.htm, http, www.sciencedaily.com, newsfeed.xml, uninsured, more, likely, after, trauma,
|
Article Statistics
Article Viewed 231 times.
Positive attitude 1 votes [0%]
Negetive attitude 1 votes [0%]
News Article Source & Groups
sciencedaily magazine
your link to the latest research news. daily headlines about discoveries in the physical and life sciences, health and medicine, the environment, and technology, from the world's leading universities and research centers.
The Submitted XML Type text/xml; charset=UTF-8 and gathered so far 266846 bytes of news and keep on growing.
Submit Server name is GSE and Code Page 65001 (Not Defined/Un Known)
: : Uninsured more likely to die after trauma
Date Listed : Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Source : ,
|
Related Stories
- Blacks less likely to know they have heart condition or to use treatment for it says Mayo Clinic
SAN ANTONIO -- A large nationwide study that includes neurologists from Mayo Clinic has found that blacks are substantially less likely than whites to know that they have ...- Blacks more likely to have undiagnosed key stroke risk factor have higher stroke incidence
Blacks are more likely to have an undiagnosed key risk factor for stroke and are more likely to have a stroke than whites, according to two studies presented at the ...- Hulu coming to the Apple iPad likely for a price
Video-streaming service Hulu is a natural fit for the Apple iPad. But how much would you pay for access?
- Patients who have colonoscopy performed by gastroenterologists less likely to develop colorectal cancer study finds
Following a negative complete colonoscopy, those who had their colonoscopies at a hospital and had their procedures performed by a non-gastroenterologist may be at a significantly increased risk of developing ...- Chemical tags likely to affect metabolism cancer development
New research suggests that the addition or removal of a certain type of chemical tag -- called an acetyl group -- onto metabolic enzymes plays a key role in how ...- Projection shows water woes likely based on warmer temperatures
Several Midwestern states could be facing increased winter and spring flooding, as well as difficult growing conditions on farms, if average temperatures rise. Scientists ran simulations that show Indiana, Illinois, ...- Trine on 360 likely will not happen
You may have started to suspect this when it didn't release last year, but it seems that an Xbox 360 version of puzzle/action/platformer Trine is all but dead. Writing on ...- Canadian CEOs more likely to say the economy is in recovery compared to their
global counterparts
Press releases distributed via CNW Group. About half of Canadian CEOs plan to increase workforce in 2010 TORONTO, Jan. 27 /CNW/ - With their worst ...- Taller football soccer players more likely to be accused of fouls research indicates
In this World Cup year, when football (soccer) passions are running high, supporters might be forgiven for objecting to every decision to award a foul against their team, made by ...- Mixed handed children more likely to have mental health language and scholastic problems study finds
Children who are mixed-handed, or ambidextrous, are more likely to have mental health, language and scholastic problems in childhood than right- or left-handed children, according to a new study. The ...
|
|
|
