Mortality rate is a measure of the number of deaths (in general, or due to a specific cause) in a population, scaled to the size of that population, per unit of time. Mortality rate is typically expressed in units of deaths per 1000 individuals per year; thus, a mortality rate of 9.5 (out of 1000) in a population of 100,000 would mean 950 deaths per year in that entire population, or 0.95% out of the total. It is distinct from morbidity rate, which refers to the number of individuals in poor health during a given time period (the prevalence rate) or the number of newly appearing cases of the disease per unit of time (incidence rate). The term "mortality" is also sometimes inappropriately used to refer to the number of deaths among a set of diagnosed hospital cases for a disease or injury, rather than for the general population of a country or ethnic group. This disease mortality statistic is more precisely referred to as "case fatality".
Rates (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈʁatɨʃ]) is a Portuguese parish and town located in the municipality of Póvoa de Varzim. In the census of 2001, it had a population of 2,539 inhabitants and a total area of 13.88 square kilometres.
Rates is a historic small town that developed around the Monastery of Rates, established by Henry of Burgundy in 1100 AD on the site of an older temple. It gained importance due to the legend of Saint Peter of Rates, first bishop of Braga, becoming in a central place in the Portuguese Way of Saint James.
It has been inhabited since the Roman era; archaeological works in its church date the site from the Roman era, and there was a Roman road running through it.
In the 16th century, the monastery was dissolved and a Comenda of the Order of Christ was created. Its first Comendador was the Noble Knight Tomé de Sousa, who John III of Portugal made Governor of Brazil. It lost its municipal status in 1836 and was annexed to Póvoa de Varzim. It became a town again on July 2, 1993, mostly due to its historical importance. This new status is merely honorary in nature and not of administrative importance.
This video tutorial explains the calculation and relationship between crude death rate, case fatality rate, proportionate mortality rates, and cause specific...
8:54
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Find out more about PRB at our website, www.prb.org. The 20th century world population "explosion," from 1.6 billion in 1900 to 6.1 in 2000, was a direct res...
4:11
1 6 Factors Affecting Birth and Death Rates
1 6 Factors Affecting Birth and Death Rates
1 6 Factors Affecting Birth and Death Rates
8:01
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates You always hear about supposedly "cursed" movies, like Poltergeist or The Crow or Twilight Zon...
4:20
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Basic overview on the calculation of birthrate and death rate
---------------------------------------
follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/SchneiderUHS
1:25
Birth and Death Rates
Birth and Death Rates
Birth and Death Rates
Birth and Death Rates.
4:38
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition is essential for overall health and wellness. This video highlights the incredibly important and shocking topic of nutrition related diseases and death rates along with the obesity rates. Obesity rates are on the rise. The top 10 death rates include nutrition related diseases. We need to be aware of this epidemic and put it to an end. Our diets are important. Our health is important. Take this video's point into consideration and live a healthier lifestyle. You will see many more gains as well with proper nutrition. Nutrition is EVERYTHING! Live smart. Live healthy. Live longer.
Subscribe to our channel-----------------------------
2:55
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
It's a common medication with uncommon benefits. Aspirin is one of the most widely used drugs in the world. And a new study just out shows that one low-dose ...
1:57
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
The UN's children's agency is reporting fewer infants are dying worldwide. Bangladesh has surpassed expectations by reducing child deaths by two-thirds since...
1:42
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
http://www.healthinsurancegroup.co.uk/ Although more people are being diagnosed with cancer - death rates are falling According to a recently published artic...
8:45
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Using the CDC Wonder database to calculate homebirth and hospital neonatal mortality rates.
2:08
Battle to cut baby death rates
Battle to cut baby death rates
Battle to cut baby death rates
Population decline has been a problem in Russia for decades. Government has put in place a range of initiatives to reverse the downward demographic trend. Am...
1:41
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates Every extra patient added to a nurse's workload increases the risk of death within a month of surgery by 7%, ...
6:58
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
Cathy is in St Mary's hospital with Sir Brian Jarman, an MP, a whistleblower and a patient representative.
This video tutorial explains the calculation and relationship between crude death rate, case fatality rate, proportionate mortality rates, and cause specific...
8:54
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Find out more about PRB at our website, www.prb.org. The 20th century world population "explosion," from 1.6 billion in 1900 to 6.1 in 2000, was a direct res...
4:11
1 6 Factors Affecting Birth and Death Rates
1 6 Factors Affecting Birth and Death Rates
1 6 Factors Affecting Birth and Death Rates
8:01
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates You always hear about supposedly "cursed" movies, like Poltergeist or The Crow or Twilight Zon...
4:20
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Basic overview on the calculation of birthrate and death rate
---------------------------------------
follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/SchneiderUHS
1:25
Birth and Death Rates
Birth and Death Rates
Birth and Death Rates
Birth and Death Rates.
4:38
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition is essential for overall health and wellness. This video highlights the incredibly important and shocking topic of nutrition related diseases and death rates along with the obesity rates. Obesity rates are on the rise. The top 10 death rates include nutrition related diseases. We need to be aware of this epidemic and put it to an end. Our diets are important. Our health is important. Take this video's point into consideration and live a healthier lifestyle. You will see many more gains as well with proper nutrition. Nutrition is EVERYTHING! Live smart. Live healthy. Live longer.
Subscribe to our channel-----------------------------
2:55
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
It's a common medication with uncommon benefits. Aspirin is one of the most widely used drugs in the world. And a new study just out shows that one low-dose ...
1:57
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
The UN's children's agency is reporting fewer infants are dying worldwide. Bangladesh has surpassed expectations by reducing child deaths by two-thirds since...
1:42
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
http://www.healthinsurancegroup.co.uk/ Although more people are being diagnosed with cancer - death rates are falling According to a recently published artic...
8:45
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Using the CDC Wonder database to calculate homebirth and hospital neonatal mortality rates.
2:08
Battle to cut baby death rates
Battle to cut baby death rates
Battle to cut baby death rates
Population decline has been a problem in Russia for decades. Government has put in place a range of initiatives to reverse the downward demographic trend. Am...
1:41
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates Every extra patient added to a nurse's workload increases the risk of death within a month of surgery by 7%, ...
6:58
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
Cathy is in St Mary's hospital with Sir Brian Jarman, an MP, a whistleblower and a patient representative.
1:19
Increase in snake bite patients but less death rates
Increase in snake bite patients but less death rates
Increase in snake bite patients but less death rates
2:57
Reported Death Rates After RNY Gastric Bypass
Reported Death Rates After RNY Gastric Bypass
Reported Death Rates After RNY Gastric Bypass
Dr Maher Medical College of Virginia Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University. Presented at American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Annual mee...
4:09
Simple vinegar test found to lower cervical cancer death rates
Simple vinegar test found to lower cervical cancer death rates
Simple vinegar test found to lower cervical cancer death rates
Mumbai - 21 May, 2013
1. Various of cervical cancer survivor Usha Devi lighting a traditional lamp, praying
2. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Usha Devi, Cancer survivor :
"Other women used to tell me that it would go away, not to fear. I could not really understand anything. But then I gradually started to understand why it was so necessary for me to go (to the doctor)."
3. Usha Devi with husband
4. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Usha Devi, Cancer survivor :
"There are a few women who hide their disease. They do not talk about it because they feel that no one would understand them. A few of them fear the disease, like this has happened to me, so when I go to o
1:14
Cancer death rates increase in India :says doctors 1st Indian cancer congress
Cancer death rates increase in India :says doctors 1st Indian cancer congress
Cancer death rates increase in India :says doctors 1st Indian cancer congress
Cancer death rates increase in India :says doctors 1st Indian cancer congress.
2:25
Maternal Death Rates High in Sub-Saharan Africa
Maternal Death Rates High in Sub-Saharan Africa
Maternal Death Rates High in Sub-Saharan Africa
The number of women and babies who die during childbirth in sub-Saharan Africa remains high despite the United Nations millennium goal of reducing the global...
2:11
Skin Cancer Death Rates 70% Higher Among Men
Skin Cancer Death Rates 70% Higher Among Men
Skin Cancer Death Rates 70% Higher Among Men
Latest figures from Cancer Research UK show death rates from malignant melanoma are 3.4 per 100000 men - 70% higher than the 2.0 figure for women. Incidence...
3:40
Week1-3 Understannding death rates
Week1-3 Understannding death rates
Week1-3 Understannding death rates
3:49
DEATH RATES AND DIE - INHUMAN SUFFERING
DEATH RATES AND DIE - INHUMAN SUFFERING
DEATH RATES AND DIE - INHUMAN SUFFERING
New hit's single from 1st album INHUMAN SUFFERING.
2:20
Alarm Over High NHS Hospital Death Rates
Alarm Over High NHS Hospital Death Rates
Alarm Over High NHS Hospital Death Rates
http://news.sky.com/skynews/ Death rates at 19 NHS hospital trusts in England were alarmingly high last year, claims an influential new report. Sky's Amy Lew...
This video tutorial explains the calculation and relationship between crude death rate, case fatality rate, proportionate mortality rates, and cause specific...
This video tutorial explains the calculation and relationship between crude death rate, case fatality rate, proportionate mortality rates, and cause specific...
Find out more about PRB at our website, www.prb.org. The 20th century world population "explosion," from 1.6 billion in 1900 to 6.1 in 2000, was a direct res...
Find out more about PRB at our website, www.prb.org. The 20th century world population "explosion," from 1.6 billion in 1900 to 6.1 in 2000, was a direct res...
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates You always hear about supposedly "cursed" movies, like Poltergeist or The Crow or Twilight Zon...
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates You always hear about supposedly "cursed" movies, like Poltergeist or The Crow or Twilight Zon...
Basic overview on the calculation of birthrate and death rate
---------------------------------------
follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/SchneiderUHS
Basic overview on the calculation of birthrate and death rate
---------------------------------------
follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/SchneiderUHS
Nutrition is essential for overall health and wellness. This video highlights the incredibly important and shocking topic of nutrition related diseases and death rates along with the obesity rates. Obesity rates are on the rise. The top 10 death rates include nutrition related diseases. We need to be aware of this epidemic and put it to an end. Our diets are important. Our health is important. Take this video's point into consideration and live a healthier lifestyle. You will see many more gains as well with proper nutrition. Nutrition is EVERYTHING! Live smart. Live healthy. Live longer.
Subscribe to our channel------------------------------------------------------
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQPmOWNza6PMesQaWWBEhJA
Follow us on that social media----------------------------------------------
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anabolicaliens
Instagram: http://instagram.com/anabolicaliens
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnabolicAliens
Eric Cue's Bodyspace http://bodyspace.bodybuilding.com/cue516/
Mike Rosa's Bodyspace http://bodyspace.bodybuilding.com/rosaripped/
Let's make a difference.
Nutrition is essential for overall health and wellness. This video highlights the incredibly important and shocking topic of nutrition related diseases and death rates along with the obesity rates. Obesity rates are on the rise. The top 10 death rates include nutrition related diseases. We need to be aware of this epidemic and put it to an end. Our diets are important. Our health is important. Take this video's point into consideration and live a healthier lifestyle. You will see many more gains as well with proper nutrition. Nutrition is EVERYTHING! Live smart. Live healthy. Live longer.
Subscribe to our channel------------------------------------------------------
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQPmOWNza6PMesQaWWBEhJA
Follow us on that social media----------------------------------------------
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anabolicaliens
Instagram: http://instagram.com/anabolicaliens
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnabolicAliens
Eric Cue's Bodyspace http://bodyspace.bodybuilding.com/cue516/
Mike Rosa's Bodyspace http://bodyspace.bodybuilding.com/rosaripped/
Let's make a difference.
published:12 Sep 2014
views:269
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
It's a common medication with uncommon benefits. Aspirin is one of the most widely used drugs in the world. And a new study just out shows that one low-dose ...
It's a common medication with uncommon benefits. Aspirin is one of the most widely used drugs in the world. And a new study just out shows that one low-dose ...
The UN's children's agency is reporting fewer infants are dying worldwide. Bangladesh has surpassed expectations by reducing child deaths by two-thirds since...
The UN's children's agency is reporting fewer infants are dying worldwide. Bangladesh has surpassed expectations by reducing child deaths by two-thirds since...
http://www.healthinsurancegroup.co.uk/ Although more people are being diagnosed with cancer - death rates are falling According to a recently published artic...
http://www.healthinsurancegroup.co.uk/ Although more people are being diagnosed with cancer - death rates are falling According to a recently published artic...
Population decline has been a problem in Russia for decades. Government has put in place a range of initiatives to reverse the downward demographic trend. Am...
Population decline has been a problem in Russia for decades. Government has put in place a range of initiatives to reverse the downward demographic trend. Am...
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates Every extra patient added to a nurse's workload increases the risk of death within a month of surgery by 7%, ...
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates Every extra patient added to a nurse's workload increases the risk of death within a month of surgery by 7%, ...
Dr Maher Medical College of Virginia Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University. Presented at American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Annual mee...
Dr Maher Medical College of Virginia Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University. Presented at American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Annual mee...
Mumbai - 21 May, 2013
1. Various of cervical cancer survivor Usha Devi lighting a traditional lamp, praying
2. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Usha Devi, Cancer survivor :
"Other women used to tell me that it would go away, not to fear. I could not really understand anything. But then I gradually started to understand why it was so necessary for me to go (to the doctor)."
3. Usha Devi with husband
4. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Usha Devi, Cancer survivor :
"There are a few women who hide their disease. They do not talk about it because they feel that no one would understand them. A few of them fear the disease, like this has happened to me, so when I go to other women they fear that I have this disease. They fear even my breath."
Mumbai - 20 May 2013
5. Various of vehicle carrying health workers driving into shanty town
6. Health workers getting out of vehicle.
7. Various of health workers walking through narrow lanes
8. Set up of preventive oncology specialist Dr.Surendra Shastri at desk
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr.Surendra Shastri, Preventive oncology specialist :
"After four rounds of screening we are now seeing a significant reduction in cervical cancer mortality."
10. Wide of health workers talking to women near temple
11. Health worker explaining anatomy chart to women
12. Various of women watching
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr.Surendra Shastri, Preventive oncology specialist :
"The important part here is that there are methods which are available in the developed world, for example mammography for breast cancer, Pap smear for cervical cancer. However this method can not be widely implementable in country like ours, for the simple reason that we do not have trained manpower, we do not have the infrastructure, and we do not have the money to carry out those type of programmes on a countrywide basis."
14. Various of health working meeting community leaders and local people to explain trial
15. Health worker Vaishnavi Bhagat talking to women at meeting
16. SOUNDBITE (Marathi) Vaishnavi Bhagat, Health worker :
"They (local people) said we won't come, and we won't allow your camp here. They challenged us to set up the camp and they even beat up one of our workers. We were scared but we decided to go ahead with our team, come what may. We convinced each and every person (to be screened) individually and made the project successful."
17. Cancer information poster on wall, Dr. Shastri walking past
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr.Surendra Shastri, Preventive oncology specialist :
"We expect that if this method is implemented in all developing countries across the world, we would be able to prevent about 72 or 74 thousand deaths from cervical cancer across the world."
Mumbai - 21 May, 2013
19. Various of health workers going to visit Usha Devi
20. Various of health workers talking to Usha Devi
LEADIN
A simple vinegar test has been found to slash cervical cancer death rates by one-third in a remarkable study of 150-thousand women in the poor areas of India, where the disease is the top cancer killer of women.
Experts have called the outcome "amazing" and say this quick, cheap test could save tens of thousands of lives each year in developing countries by spotting early signs of cancer, allowing treatment before it's too late.
STORYLINE
Cancer survivor Usha Devi has had four children but she never thought to get a gynaecological examination.
No one ever suggested she get one and she says the thought never occurred to her.
When she began bleeding heavily six years ago, she says she hoped a mix of patience and prayers would fix everything.
One day she found a card given to her by a group of health workers who had been doing the rounds of her neighborhood trying to convince women like her to get screened for cervical cancer.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a90619ffd44d0db51544843ebdebce4e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Mumbai - 21 May, 2013
1. Various of cervical cancer survivor Usha Devi lighting a traditional lamp, praying
2. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Usha Devi, Cancer survivor :
"Other women used to tell me that it would go away, not to fear. I could not really understand anything. But then I gradually started to understand why it was so necessary for me to go (to the doctor)."
3. Usha Devi with husband
4. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Usha Devi, Cancer survivor :
"There are a few women who hide their disease. They do not talk about it because they feel that no one would understand them. A few of them fear the disease, like this has happened to me, so when I go to other women they fear that I have this disease. They fear even my breath."
Mumbai - 20 May 2013
5. Various of vehicle carrying health workers driving into shanty town
6. Health workers getting out of vehicle.
7. Various of health workers walking through narrow lanes
8. Set up of preventive oncology specialist Dr.Surendra Shastri at desk
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr.Surendra Shastri, Preventive oncology specialist :
"After four rounds of screening we are now seeing a significant reduction in cervical cancer mortality."
10. Wide of health workers talking to women near temple
11. Health worker explaining anatomy chart to women
12. Various of women watching
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr.Surendra Shastri, Preventive oncology specialist :
"The important part here is that there are methods which are available in the developed world, for example mammography for breast cancer, Pap smear for cervical cancer. However this method can not be widely implementable in country like ours, for the simple reason that we do not have trained manpower, we do not have the infrastructure, and we do not have the money to carry out those type of programmes on a countrywide basis."
14. Various of health working meeting community leaders and local people to explain trial
15. Health worker Vaishnavi Bhagat talking to women at meeting
16. SOUNDBITE (Marathi) Vaishnavi Bhagat, Health worker :
"They (local people) said we won't come, and we won't allow your camp here. They challenged us to set up the camp and they even beat up one of our workers. We were scared but we decided to go ahead with our team, come what may. We convinced each and every person (to be screened) individually and made the project successful."
17. Cancer information poster on wall, Dr. Shastri walking past
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr.Surendra Shastri, Preventive oncology specialist :
"We expect that if this method is implemented in all developing countries across the world, we would be able to prevent about 72 or 74 thousand deaths from cervical cancer across the world."
Mumbai - 21 May, 2013
19. Various of health workers going to visit Usha Devi
20. Various of health workers talking to Usha Devi
LEADIN
A simple vinegar test has been found to slash cervical cancer death rates by one-third in a remarkable study of 150-thousand women in the poor areas of India, where the disease is the top cancer killer of women.
Experts have called the outcome "amazing" and say this quick, cheap test could save tens of thousands of lives each year in developing countries by spotting early signs of cancer, allowing treatment before it's too late.
STORYLINE
Cancer survivor Usha Devi has had four children but she never thought to get a gynaecological examination.
No one ever suggested she get one and she says the thought never occurred to her.
When she began bleeding heavily six years ago, she says she hoped a mix of patience and prayers would fix everything.
One day she found a card given to her by a group of health workers who had been doing the rounds of her neighborhood trying to convince women like her to get screened for cervical cancer.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a90619ffd44d0db51544843ebdebce4e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:31 Jul 2015
views:0
Cancer death rates increase in India :says doctors 1st Indian cancer congress
The number of women and babies who die during childbirth in sub-Saharan Africa remains high despite the United Nations millennium goal of reducing the global...
The number of women and babies who die during childbirth in sub-Saharan Africa remains high despite the United Nations millennium goal of reducing the global...
Latest figures from Cancer Research UK show death rates from malignant melanoma are 3.4 per 100000 men - 70% higher than the 2.0 figure for women. Incidence...
Latest figures from Cancer Research UK show death rates from malignant melanoma are 3.4 per 100000 men - 70% higher than the 2.0 figure for women. Incidence...
http://news.sky.com/skynews/ Death rates at 19 NHS hospital trusts in England were alarmingly high last year, claims an influential new report. Sky's Amy Lew...
http://news.sky.com/skynews/ Death rates at 19 NHS hospital trusts in England were alarmingly high last year, claims an influential new report. Sky's Amy Lew...
The Pink Lady Walk was started to bring awareness and education to our community concerning this awful disease called breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, African American women have the highest death rates for breast cancer among any other ethnic group.
This walk was also started to be a source of encouragement and support for those who have lost loved ones by it and for those who are currently going through it.
8:10
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
Link to the Vedio Here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYpNPQ0bZ34
Herion Stats http://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/trends-statistics/overdose-death-rates
http://www.drugwarfacts.org/cms/Addictive_Properties#sthash.925WkKSA.dpbs
6:16
10 Most Dangerous Roads in the World_2015
10 Most Dangerous Roads in the World_2015
10 Most Dangerous Roads in the World_2015
Here is a list of 10 most dangerous roads in the world. These roads have high death rates and are extremely dangerous. The people who live around these areas depend on these roads for their daily transportation; so consider yourself lucky. About 1.3 million people die in traffic accidents every year. The World Health Organization has declared 2011-2021, “A decade of action for road safety.” But while many of those deaths could be prevented by better driving, there are some roads that test the skill, and courage, of any driver. Whether it’s hairpin bends, sheer mountain drops or roads through war zones, following are 10 most dangerous roads ar
2:08
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
A report by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the charity Unicef says malaria death rates have fallen 60% globally since 2000, and more than six million lives have been saved.
The report said 13 countries that had malaria in 2000 reported no cases in 2014 while a further six countries had fewer than 10 cases.
However, Africa still accounts from 80% of cases and 78% of deaths.
Director General of the WHO, Dr Margaret Chan, told the BBC's Tulip Mazumdar: "A malaria-free world is possible".
3:59
Cancer Health Disparities | Did You Know?
Cancer Health Disparities | Did You Know?
Cancer Health Disparities | Did You Know?
How does cancer affect people from different populations and groups? Cancer health disparities happen when there are higher rates of new diagnoses and cancer death rates among certain races, ethnicities, or other population groups. Share the video above to help others learn about cancer health disparities in the Unites States.
To find more data, visit http://www.seer.cancer.gov
To learn more about health disparities and how NCI is addressing this issue, visit NCI’s Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities. http://www.cancer.gov/about-nci/organization/crchd/about-health-disparities
3:16
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
Harry Domash doesn't think so and highlights two categories that can benefit from interest rates going up and why the companies' dividend-paying stocks should not suffer.
16:57
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
Site:www.ragbrasil.com.br
Fórum:forum.ragbrasil.com.br
Rastes:
SERVIDOR REVOLUTION
ITEMS CUSTOM
RATES: 3000X/3000X/300X
MAX LEVEL: 260/90
STATUS MÁXIMO: 255
MAX ASPD: 195
EPISÓDIO ATUAL: EL DICASTES
JOGO: TODOS, DESDE QUE ATUALIZADOS.
PROTEÇÃO: HARMONY
LANÇAMENTO: SETEMBRO DE 2006 (REVOLUTION BR)
SERVIDOR CENTURION
CLASSES 3RD
RATES: 30X/30X/15X
MAX LEVEL: 99/50
MAX LEVEL TRANS: 150/70
STATUS MÁXIMO: 99
MAX ASPD: 193
DROPS DE CARTAS MVP & MINI-BOSS: 0,01%
EPISÓDIO ATUAL: RENOVAÇÃO
JOGO: TODOS, DESDE QUE ATUALIZADOS.
PROTEÇÃO: HARMONY
LANÇAMENTO: NOVEMBRO DE 2011
0:35
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
Book Your Obituary Advertisement / Death Announcement in Times of India Newspaper Call : 09810904604 Click at http://www.myadvtcorner.com/category-obituary
Check Times of India Obituary Ad Rates. Get Cost Effective rates for Newspaper Classified, Text Advertisement, Classified Display Advertisement with Customized and Exclusive Design.
Publish Your Death Announcement Ads, Death Anniversary, Sad Demise ads, Condolence ads and others in Times of India Newspaper. As you know, Times of India is one of the best reputed Newspaper for Obituary Ads for any locations in India. We provide global newspaper advertisement services for newspaper Obituary
3:25
Details about a recent DCIS study
Details about a recent DCIS study
Details about a recent DCIS study
Every year, 60,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with DCIS or stage 0 breast cancer. Diane Atwood, who writes the blog Catching Health, is one of those women. On the Morning Report, she shared information about a recent DCIS study that looked at death rates associated with DCIS.
1:35
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
(Prime 7 Tamworth, 27 Aug 2015) Truck drivers are calling for a royal commission into their industry, with truckie death rates 15% higher than the national average.
6:01
KMTV - Thursday August 27
KMTV - Thursday August 27
KMTV - Thursday August 27
Today's bulletin includes Kent's asbestos death rates and a patient returns home from Cyprus.
2:33
tikapur mirtu
tikapur mirtu
tikapur mirtu
3:32
mesothelioma survival rates - Ovarian Cancer
mesothelioma survival rates - Ovarian Cancer
mesothelioma survival rates - Ovarian Cancer
Mesothelioma Survival Rate
How long can I live with this disease?” is a common query for those who have been diagnosed with mesothelioma. Indeed, many patients will turn to their doctor with this question as will their concerned friends and family members. As with most diseases, however, there is no one answer as to the life expectancy of a mesothelioma patient. In general, the mesothelioma survival rate is based on a number of different factors. Every case is a little bit different and, although the survival rate for mesothelioma victims has traditionally been grim, more and more patients are living longer with the disease as scientists disc
1:47
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
America's landmark health care programs, Medicare and Medicaid, celebrate their 50th anniversaries on July 30th. Over the past five decades, the United States healthcare system has experienced dynamic changes, most notably in recent years with improvements in technology, care delivery and health related behaviors. A new study examined key outcomes among the Medicare population over a 15 year period.
Researchers from Yale University School of Medicine reviewed the records of nearly 70 million Medicare beneficiaries enrolled in fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage plans from 1999 to 2013, to better understand long-term trends in mortality, h
2:41
CTV news pat foran death rates for vehicles 2005.mov
CTV news pat foran death rates for vehicles 2005.mov
CTV news pat foran death rates for vehicles 2005.mov
1:05
What is a Developing Country?
What is a Developing Country?
What is a Developing Country?
Welcome to the Investors Trading Academy talking glossary of financial terms and events.
Our word of the day is “Developing Country”.
Developing countries have higher rate of natural increase. Death rates have fallen faster than birth rates; birth rates are significantly higher than in developed countries, whereas death rates are only somewhat higher than in developed countries. Tradition, lack of contraception, poverty and lack of education are the main causes of high population growth rate.
Lesser-developed economies often experiences a high birth rate linked to lack of birth control and poverty. In some areas, citizens lack clean drinkin
1:47
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients Medical To
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients Medical To
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients Medical To
Rates of Death, Hospitalizations and Expenditures Decrease for Medicare Patients: Among Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries age 65 years or older, all-cause mortality and hospitalization rates, along with expenditures per beneficiary, decreased from 1999 to 2013, according to a study in the 28 July 2015 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on Medicare and Medicaid at 50. There has also been a decrease in recent years in total hospitalizations and inpatient expenditures for the last 6 months of life.
In recent decades, the United States has experienced a period of dynamic change in health care technology, health care delivery, and health behaviors
0:36
The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow has returned to Russia's cap
The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow has returned to Russia's cap
The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow has returned to Russia's cap
HEADLINE: Poisonous smog returns to Moscow
CAPTION: The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow returned to Russia's capital Sunday. Sixteen fires continue to burn outside Moscow, including a fire near a nuclear facility in Sarov. (Aug. 16)
Just when Muscovites thought they could hang up their gas masks...a blanket of smog has returned to the Russian capital.
The poisonous smog covered Red Square Sunday...the heart of Moscow barely visible from a distance.
Tourists and locals tried to cope with the smoke...
Experts said Moscow's air contains five-and-a-half times the normal level of carbon monoxide.
But tha
1:14
Improving news on the cancer front: Death rates are dropping faster than ever, thanks to new progres
Improving news on the cancer front: Death rates are dropping faster than ever, thanks to new progres
Improving news on the cancer front: Death rates are dropping faster than ever, thanks to new progres
HEADLINE: Cancer Death Rates Drop
CAPTION: A new report shows the rate of cancer deaths declined more than 2 percent from 2002-2004. Researchers say there's evidence that trend could accelerate (Oct. 15)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Promising news on the cancer front.
Death rates are dropping faster than ever before.
A new report released by the American Cancer Society and other organizations shows the rates declined, on average, 2 point 1 percent percent each year from 2002 to 2004.
That may sound minor, but it's more than a 1 percent improvement from the 8 years prior.
SOT Brenda K. Edwards of Nat'l Cancer Institute
Do
5:33
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
It is well known that pancreatic cancer has the highest mortality rate of all cancers, making a diagnosis a virtual death sentence. In fact, it is estimated that 94% of ...
Doctor with Survivor Discusses Her Battle Against Advanced Pancreatic Cancer and Amazing Long-Term Remission It's well known that pancreatic cancer has ...
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
17:50
Horrible Car Crash Compilation #37
Horrible Car Crash Compilation #37
Horrible Car Crash Compilation #37
Traffic Collision
A traffic collision, also known as a motor vehicle collision (MVC), traffic accident, motor vehicle accident, car accident, automobile accident, road traffic collision, road traffic accident, wreck, car crash, or car smash occurs when a vehicle collides with another vehicle, pedestrian, animal, road debris, or other stationary obstruction, such as a tree or utility pole. Traffic collisions may result in injury, death, vehicle damage, or/and property damage.
A number of factors contribute to the risk of collision, including vehicle design, speed of operation, road design, road environment, driver skill and/or impairment, and
The Pink Lady Walk was started to bring awareness and education to our community concerning this awful disease called breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, African American women have the highest death rates for breast cancer among any other ethnic group.
This walk was also started to be a source of encouragement and support for those who have lost loved ones by it and for those who are currently going through it.
The Pink Lady Walk was started to bring awareness and education to our community concerning this awful disease called breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, African American women have the highest death rates for breast cancer among any other ethnic group.
This walk was also started to be a source of encouragement and support for those who have lost loved ones by it and for those who are currently going through it.
published:04 Oct 2015
views:23
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
Link to the Vedio Here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYpNPQ0bZ34
Herion Stats http://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/trends-statistics/overdose-death-rates
http://www.drugwarfacts.org/cms/Addictive_Properties#sthash.925WkKSA.dpbs
Link to the Vedio Here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYpNPQ0bZ34
Herion Stats http://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/trends-statistics/overdose-death-rates
http://www.drugwarfacts.org/cms/Addictive_Properties#sthash.925WkKSA.dpbs
Here is a list of 10 most dangerous roads in the world. These roads have high death rates and are extremely dangerous. The people who live around these areas depend on these roads for their daily transportation; so consider yourself lucky. About 1.3 million people die in traffic accidents every year. The World Health Organization has declared 2011-2021, “A decade of action for road safety.” But while many of those deaths could be prevented by better driving, there are some roads that test the skill, and courage, of any driver. Whether it’s hairpin bends, sheer mountain drops or roads through war zones, following are 10 most dangerous roads around the world.
10. Sichuan-Tibet Highway, China
9. The Stelvio Pass, Italy
8. Los Caracoles Pass, Chile
7. Skippers Canyon Road, New Zealand
6. The Zoji Pass, India
5. Guoliang Tunnel Road, China
4. Karakoram Highway, Pakistan
3. James Dalton Highway, Alaska
2. Jalalabad–Kabul Road, Afghanistan
1. North Yungas Road, Bolivia
Here is a list of 10 most dangerous roads in the world. These roads have high death rates and are extremely dangerous. The people who live around these areas depend on these roads for their daily transportation; so consider yourself lucky. About 1.3 million people die in traffic accidents every year. The World Health Organization has declared 2011-2021, “A decade of action for road safety.” But while many of those deaths could be prevented by better driving, there are some roads that test the skill, and courage, of any driver. Whether it’s hairpin bends, sheer mountain drops or roads through war zones, following are 10 most dangerous roads around the world.
10. Sichuan-Tibet Highway, China
9. The Stelvio Pass, Italy
8. Los Caracoles Pass, Chile
7. Skippers Canyon Road, New Zealand
6. The Zoji Pass, India
5. Guoliang Tunnel Road, China
4. Karakoram Highway, Pakistan
3. James Dalton Highway, Alaska
2. Jalalabad–Kabul Road, Afghanistan
1. North Yungas Road, Bolivia
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
A report by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the charity Unicef says malaria death rates have fallen 60% globally since 2000, and more than six million lives have been saved.
The report said 13 countries that had malaria in 2000 reported no cases in 2014 while a further six countries had fewer than 10 cases.
However, Africa still accounts from 80% of cases and 78% of deaths.
Director General of the WHO, Dr Margaret Chan, told the BBC's Tulip Mazumdar: "A malaria-free world is possible".
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
A report by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the charity Unicef says malaria death rates have fallen 60% globally since 2000, and more than six million lives have been saved.
The report said 13 countries that had malaria in 2000 reported no cases in 2014 while a further six countries had fewer than 10 cases.
However, Africa still accounts from 80% of cases and 78% of deaths.
Director General of the WHO, Dr Margaret Chan, told the BBC's Tulip Mazumdar: "A malaria-free world is possible".
How does cancer affect people from different populations and groups? Cancer health disparities happen when there are higher rates of new diagnoses and cancer death rates among certain races, ethnicities, or other population groups. Share the video above to help others learn about cancer health disparities in the Unites States.
To find more data, visit http://www.seer.cancer.gov
To learn more about health disparities and how NCI is addressing this issue, visit NCI’s Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities. http://www.cancer.gov/about-nci/organization/crchd/about-health-disparities
How does cancer affect people from different populations and groups? Cancer health disparities happen when there are higher rates of new diagnoses and cancer death rates among certain races, ethnicities, or other population groups. Share the video above to help others learn about cancer health disparities in the Unites States.
To find more data, visit http://www.seer.cancer.gov
To learn more about health disparities and how NCI is addressing this issue, visit NCI’s Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities. http://www.cancer.gov/about-nci/organization/crchd/about-health-disparities
published:14 Sep 2015
views:267
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
Harry Domash doesn't think so and highlights two categories that can benefit from interest rates going up and why the companies' dividend-paying stocks should not suffer.
Harry Domash doesn't think so and highlights two categories that can benefit from interest rates going up and why the companies' dividend-paying stocks should not suffer.
published:10 Sep 2015
views:15
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
Site:www.ragbrasil.com.br
Fórum:forum.ragbrasil.com.br
Rastes:
SERVIDOR REVOLUTION
ITEMS CUSTOM
RATES: 3000X/3000X/300X
MAX LEVEL: 260/90
STATUS MÁXIMO: 255
MAX ASPD: 195
EPISÓDIO ATUAL: EL DICASTES
JOGO: TODOS, DESDE QUE ATUALIZADOS.
PROTEÇÃO: HARMONY
LANÇAMENTO: SETEMBRO DE 2006 (REVOLUTION BR)
SERVIDOR CENTURION
CLASSES 3RD
RATES: 30X/30X/15X
MAX LEVEL: 99/50
MAX LEVEL TRANS: 150/70
STATUS MÁXIMO: 99
MAX ASPD: 193
DROPS DE CARTAS MVP & MINI-BOSS: 0,01%
EPISÓDIO ATUAL: RENOVAÇÃO
JOGO: TODOS, DESDE QUE ATUALIZADOS.
PROTEÇÃO: HARMONY
LANÇAMENTO: NOVEMBRO DE 2011
Site:www.ragbrasil.com.br
Fórum:forum.ragbrasil.com.br
Rastes:
SERVIDOR REVOLUTION
ITEMS CUSTOM
RATES: 3000X/3000X/300X
MAX LEVEL: 260/90
STATUS MÁXIMO: 255
MAX ASPD: 195
EPISÓDIO ATUAL: EL DICASTES
JOGO: TODOS, DESDE QUE ATUALIZADOS.
PROTEÇÃO: HARMONY
LANÇAMENTO: SETEMBRO DE 2006 (REVOLUTION BR)
SERVIDOR CENTURION
CLASSES 3RD
RATES: 30X/30X/15X
MAX LEVEL: 99/50
MAX LEVEL TRANS: 150/70
STATUS MÁXIMO: 99
MAX ASPD: 193
DROPS DE CARTAS MVP & MINI-BOSS: 0,01%
EPISÓDIO ATUAL: RENOVAÇÃO
JOGO: TODOS, DESDE QUE ATUALIZADOS.
PROTEÇÃO: HARMONY
LANÇAMENTO: NOVEMBRO DE 2011
published:07 Sep 2015
views:5
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
Book Your Obituary Advertisement / Death Announcement in Times of India Newspaper Call : 09810904604 Click at http://www.myadvtcorner.com/category-obituary
Check Times of India Obituary Ad Rates. Get Cost Effective rates for Newspaper Classified, Text Advertisement, Classified Display Advertisement with Customized and Exclusive Design.
Publish Your Death Announcement Ads, Death Anniversary, Sad Demise ads, Condolence ads and others in Times of India Newspaper. As you know, Times of India is one of the best reputed Newspaper for Obituary Ads for any locations in India. We provide global newspaper advertisement services for newspaper Obituary ads published by corporate, businessmen and anyone.
You can book newspaper advertisement for Obituary and Remembrance category at budget price for any type of ads including Text Classified ads, Classified Display Ads and Newspaper Display Advertisement.
Choose your desired newspaper and select packages and location that you want and book online through Net Banking, Credit Card, Debit Card and in Offline Mode by Cash and Che ques.
Contact us on: +91- 9810904604, 9810746461
Website: http://www.myadvtcorner.com
Book Your Obituary Advertisement / Death Announcement in Times of India Newspaper Call : 09810904604 Click at http://www.myadvtcorner.com/category-obituary
Check Times of India Obituary Ad Rates. Get Cost Effective rates for Newspaper Classified, Text Advertisement, Classified Display Advertisement with Customized and Exclusive Design.
Publish Your Death Announcement Ads, Death Anniversary, Sad Demise ads, Condolence ads and others in Times of India Newspaper. As you know, Times of India is one of the best reputed Newspaper for Obituary Ads for any locations in India. We provide global newspaper advertisement services for newspaper Obituary ads published by corporate, businessmen and anyone.
You can book newspaper advertisement for Obituary and Remembrance category at budget price for any type of ads including Text Classified ads, Classified Display Ads and Newspaper Display Advertisement.
Choose your desired newspaper and select packages and location that you want and book online through Net Banking, Credit Card, Debit Card and in Offline Mode by Cash and Che ques.
Contact us on: +91- 9810904604, 9810746461
Website: http://www.myadvtcorner.com
Every year, 60,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with DCIS or stage 0 breast cancer. Diane Atwood, who writes the blog Catching Health, is one of those women. On the Morning Report, she shared information about a recent DCIS study that looked at death rates associated with DCIS.
Every year, 60,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with DCIS or stage 0 breast cancer. Diane Atwood, who writes the blog Catching Health, is one of those women. On the Morning Report, she shared information about a recent DCIS study that looked at death rates associated with DCIS.
published:01 Sep 2015
views:18
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
(Prime 7 Tamworth, 27 Aug 2015) Truck drivers are calling for a royal commission into their industry, with truckie death rates 15% higher than the national average.
(Prime 7 Tamworth, 27 Aug 2015) Truck drivers are calling for a royal commission into their industry, with truckie death rates 15% higher than the national average.
Mesothelioma Survival Rate
How long can I live with this disease?” is a common query for those who have been diagnosed with mesothelioma. Indeed, many patients will turn to their doctor with this question as will their concerned friends and family members. As with most diseases, however, there is no one answer as to the life expectancy of a mesothelioma patient. In general, the mesothelioma survival rate is based on a number of different factors. Every case is a little bit different and, although the survival rate for mesothelioma victims has traditionally been grim, more and more patients are living longer with the disease as scientists discover new and more effective ways to detect the disease and to treat it.
Survival rates for mesothelioma patients are dependent upon a variety of factors that may include any or all of the following:
Mesothelioma Latency Period
Mesothelioma is an unusual form of cancer in that it has a very long latency period. Essentially, this means that the disease often “hides” in the body for many years, sometimes for up to four or five decades. Hence, 40-50 years may have passed since initial exposure to asbestos first occurred. This extended latency period also means that the disease is not detected until symptoms arise. Often, by that time, the cancer has spread from the primary area to other parts of the body.
Stage of Disease at the Time of Diagnosis
Individuals whose mesothelioma is discovered in Stage 1 or 2 have a greater chance of surviving the disease for an extended period of time due to the fact that more treatment options will be available to them. Individuals diagnosed with Stage 3 or 4 mesothelioma will have fewer treatment options, and thus, a less favorable prognosis. The worst mesothelioma prognosis is seen in patients with advanced cancer that present or are symptomatic with distant metastases of the primary tumor, i.e., the cancer has spread from the primary area to other parts of the body.
Operability of the Tumor
Due to the aforementioned latency period, surgery to remove the primary mesothelioma tumor is often not an option. However, if the disease is discovered in an early stage, a surgical procedure to remove the tumor may be a possibility, especially when the patient is otherwise healthy.
Age of the Patient
The younger the patient, the better the chance for survival. Studies have shown that age does indeed play a factor in survival rate and young patients certainly fair better.
Co-morbidity with Other Illnesses
Patients, especially older ones, who have many other medical issues are less likely to survive for any length of time with mesothelioma. This is especially true with older patients, who account for large numbers of mesothelioma victims. Heart disease, kidney problems, diabetes, hypertension, and a host of other illnesses or disorders can severely impact treatment options and, hence, shorten a patient’s life span.
Mesothelioma Treatment Plan
The length of time a mesothelioma victim survives may depend on the treatment(s) he receives. Most doctors will be as aggressive as possible, understanding that this is a tough cancer to treat.
Area and Type of the Disease
Mesothelioma comes in various forms. About 75 percent of cases appear in the pleura, 15 to 20 percent in the peritoneum, and just 5 percent in the pericardium. Pleural mesothelioma is easier to treat and patients will generally have a longer mesothelioma survival rate than those whose disease is centered elsewhere. In addition, those with epithelial mesothelioma (most cases are of this type) have a better prognosis than those with other types of mesothelioma
Read more: http://www.mesothelioma.com/mesothelioma/prognosis/survival-rate.htm#ixzz3jEMx6VpJ
Mesothelioma Survival Rate Statistics
significantly higher than it was a few decades ago. The one-year survival rate has also improved throughout the last 20 years or so and now sits at approximately 40 percent. Nevertheless, the overall mesothelioma survival rate remains poor.
Read more: http://www.mesothelioma.com/mesothelioma/prognosis/survival-rate.htm#ixzz3jEN0upRJovarian cancer survival rate
ovarian cancer survival rates
survival rate for ovarian cancer
survival rates for ovarian cancer
ovarian cancer
ovarian cancer survival
mesothelioma survival rate
peritoneal mesothelioma survival rate
epithelial mesothelioma survival rate
survival rate of mesothelioma
mesothelioma cancer survival rate
malignant pleural mesothelioma survival rate
cancer mesothelioma survival rate
survival rate for mesothelioma
mesothelioma death rate
mesothelioma mortality rate
mesothelioma rates
mesothelioma cure rate
mesothelioma chemotherapy success rate
Mesothelioma Survival Rate
How long can I live with this disease?” is a common query for those who have been diagnosed with mesothelioma. Indeed, many patients will turn to their doctor with this question as will their concerned friends and family members. As with most diseases, however, there is no one answer as to the life expectancy of a mesothelioma patient. In general, the mesothelioma survival rate is based on a number of different factors. Every case is a little bit different and, although the survival rate for mesothelioma victims has traditionally been grim, more and more patients are living longer with the disease as scientists discover new and more effective ways to detect the disease and to treat it.
Survival rates for mesothelioma patients are dependent upon a variety of factors that may include any or all of the following:
Mesothelioma Latency Period
Mesothelioma is an unusual form of cancer in that it has a very long latency period. Essentially, this means that the disease often “hides” in the body for many years, sometimes for up to four or five decades. Hence, 40-50 years may have passed since initial exposure to asbestos first occurred. This extended latency period also means that the disease is not detected until symptoms arise. Often, by that time, the cancer has spread from the primary area to other parts of the body.
Stage of Disease at the Time of Diagnosis
Individuals whose mesothelioma is discovered in Stage 1 or 2 have a greater chance of surviving the disease for an extended period of time due to the fact that more treatment options will be available to them. Individuals diagnosed with Stage 3 or 4 mesothelioma will have fewer treatment options, and thus, a less favorable prognosis. The worst mesothelioma prognosis is seen in patients with advanced cancer that present or are symptomatic with distant metastases of the primary tumor, i.e., the cancer has spread from the primary area to other parts of the body.
Operability of the Tumor
Due to the aforementioned latency period, surgery to remove the primary mesothelioma tumor is often not an option. However, if the disease is discovered in an early stage, a surgical procedure to remove the tumor may be a possibility, especially when the patient is otherwise healthy.
Age of the Patient
The younger the patient, the better the chance for survival. Studies have shown that age does indeed play a factor in survival rate and young patients certainly fair better.
Co-morbidity with Other Illnesses
Patients, especially older ones, who have many other medical issues are less likely to survive for any length of time with mesothelioma. This is especially true with older patients, who account for large numbers of mesothelioma victims. Heart disease, kidney problems, diabetes, hypertension, and a host of other illnesses or disorders can severely impact treatment options and, hence, shorten a patient’s life span.
Mesothelioma Treatment Plan
The length of time a mesothelioma victim survives may depend on the treatment(s) he receives. Most doctors will be as aggressive as possible, understanding that this is a tough cancer to treat.
Area and Type of the Disease
Mesothelioma comes in various forms. About 75 percent of cases appear in the pleura, 15 to 20 percent in the peritoneum, and just 5 percent in the pericardium. Pleural mesothelioma is easier to treat and patients will generally have a longer mesothelioma survival rate than those whose disease is centered elsewhere. In addition, those with epithelial mesothelioma (most cases are of this type) have a better prognosis than those with other types of mesothelioma
Read more: http://www.mesothelioma.com/mesothelioma/prognosis/survival-rate.htm#ixzz3jEMx6VpJ
Mesothelioma Survival Rate Statistics
significantly higher than it was a few decades ago. The one-year survival rate has also improved throughout the last 20 years or so and now sits at approximately 40 percent. Nevertheless, the overall mesothelioma survival rate remains poor.
Read more: http://www.mesothelioma.com/mesothelioma/prognosis/survival-rate.htm#ixzz3jEN0upRJovarian cancer survival rate
ovarian cancer survival rates
survival rate for ovarian cancer
survival rates for ovarian cancer
ovarian cancer
ovarian cancer survival
mesothelioma survival rate
peritoneal mesothelioma survival rate
epithelial mesothelioma survival rate
survival rate of mesothelioma
mesothelioma cancer survival rate
malignant pleural mesothelioma survival rate
cancer mesothelioma survival rate
survival rate for mesothelioma
mesothelioma death rate
mesothelioma mortality rate
mesothelioma rates
mesothelioma cure rate
mesothelioma chemotherapy success rate
published:19 Aug 2015
views:0
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
America's landmark health care programs, Medicare and Medicaid, celebrate their 50th anniversaries on July 30th. Over the past five decades, the United States healthcare system has experienced dynamic changes, most notably in recent years with improvements in technology, care delivery and health related behaviors. A new study examined key outcomes among the Medicare population over a 15 year period.
Researchers from Yale University School of Medicine reviewed the records of nearly 70 million Medicare beneficiaries enrolled in fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage plans from 1999 to 2013, to better understand long-term trends in mortality, hospitalizations, and healthcare costs.
Results found that among Medicare beneficiaries, death rates have dropped an estimated twenty percent, there have been ten percent fewer hospitalizations, and overall expenditures have decreased from 1999 to 2013. In the last six months of life, total hospitalizations and inpatient costs have also decreased.
For more informative videos go to: http://newsplexnow.com/
America's landmark health care programs, Medicare and Medicaid, celebrate their 50th anniversaries on July 30th. Over the past five decades, the United States healthcare system has experienced dynamic changes, most notably in recent years with improvements in technology, care delivery and health related behaviors. A new study examined key outcomes among the Medicare population over a 15 year period.
Researchers from Yale University School of Medicine reviewed the records of nearly 70 million Medicare beneficiaries enrolled in fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage plans from 1999 to 2013, to better understand long-term trends in mortality, hospitalizations, and healthcare costs.
Results found that among Medicare beneficiaries, death rates have dropped an estimated twenty percent, there have been ten percent fewer hospitalizations, and overall expenditures have decreased from 1999 to 2013. In the last six months of life, total hospitalizations and inpatient costs have also decreased.
For more informative videos go to: http://newsplexnow.com/
published:05 Aug 2015
views:0
CTV news pat foran death rates for vehicles 2005.mov
Welcome to the Investors Trading Academy talking glossary of financial terms and events.
Our word of the day is “Developing Country”.
Developing countries have higher rate of natural increase. Death rates have fallen faster than birth rates; birth rates are significantly higher than in developed countries, whereas death rates are only somewhat higher than in developed countries. Tradition, lack of contraception, poverty and lack of education are the main causes of high population growth rate.
Lesser-developed economies often experiences a high birth rate linked to lack of birth control and poverty. In some areas, citizens lack clean drinking water and adequate nutrition, leading to premature deaths. The main source of income in these countries often consists of agriculture, forcing importation of needed goods. Countries under this classification might also face political instability and a high crime rate, and lack modern infrastructure.
By Barry Norman, Investors Trading Academy
Welcome to the Investors Trading Academy talking glossary of financial terms and events.
Our word of the day is “Developing Country”.
Developing countries have higher rate of natural increase. Death rates have fallen faster than birth rates; birth rates are significantly higher than in developed countries, whereas death rates are only somewhat higher than in developed countries. Tradition, lack of contraception, poverty and lack of education are the main causes of high population growth rate.
Lesser-developed economies often experiences a high birth rate linked to lack of birth control and poverty. In some areas, citizens lack clean drinking water and adequate nutrition, leading to premature deaths. The main source of income in these countries often consists of agriculture, forcing importation of needed goods. Countries under this classification might also face political instability and a high crime rate, and lack modern infrastructure.
By Barry Norman, Investors Trading Academy
published:30 Jul 2015
views:1
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients Medical To
Rates of Death, Hospitalizations and Expenditures Decrease for Medicare Patients: Among Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries age 65 years or older, all-cause mortality and hospitalization rates, along with expenditures per beneficiary, decreased from 1999 to 2013, according to a study in the 28 July 2015 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on Medicare and Medicaid at 50. There has also been a decrease in recent years in total hospitalizations and inpatient expenditures for the last 6 months of life.
In recent decades, the United States has experienced a period of dynamic change in health care technology, health care delivery, and health behaviors. Given these changes, which could provide benefit or cause unintended harm, there is a need to assess the results that are being achieved. The Medicare fee-for-service program is ideally positioned to provide information on trends in mortality, hospitalizations, and hospitalization outcomes during this period in health care. A comprehensive analysis of national hospital trends in the Medicare fee-for-service population can provide an assessment of past performance and targets for future interventions, according to background information in the article.
Harlan M. Krumholz, M.D., S.M., of the Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn., and colleagues examined national trends between 1999 and 2013 in all-cause mortality for all Medicare beneficiaries and trends in all-cause hospitalization and hospitalization associated outcomes and expenditures for fee-for-service beneficiaries. The analyses included adults 65 years of age or older. Geographic variation, stratified by key demographic groups, and changes in the intensity of care for fee-for-service beneficiaries in the last 1, 3, and 6 months of life were also assessed.
The sample consisted of 68,374,904 Medicare beneficiaries (fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage). The annual all-cause mortality rate across the Medicare population declined from 5.3 percent in 1999 to 4.5 percent in 2013. Among hospitalized fee-for-service beneficiaries, in-hospital mortality declined, as did 30-day and 1-year mortality.
Among fee-for-service beneficiaries (n = 60,056,069), the total number of hospitalizations decreased between 1999 and 2013, as did the number of hospitalizations that involved major surgical procedures. The median hospital length of stay for beneficiaries who had at least 1 hospitalization declined from 5 to 4 days. Average inflation-adjusted inpatient expenditures per Medicare fee-for-service beneficiary declined from $3,290 to $2,801.
Among fee-for-service beneficiaries in the last 6 months of life, the number of hospitalizations decreased from 131 to 103 per 100 deaths. The percentage of beneficiaries with 1 or more hospitalizations decreased from 70.5 to 57 per 100 deaths, while the inflation-adjusted inpatient expenditure per death increased from $15,312 in 1999 to $17,423 in 2009 and then decreased to $13,388 in 2013. Findings were consistent across geographic and demographic groups.
The researchers also found that patients were increasingly discharged to rehabilitation and nursing facilities or with home health care, whereas the proportion of patients discharged to home without care decreased steadily.
“Even though it is difficult to disentangle the specific reasons for improvement, it is clear that over the past 15 years there have been marked reductions in mortality, hospitalization, and adverse hospital outcomes among the Medicare population aged 65 years or older,” the authors write.
Note: Dr. Krumholz is supported by a grant from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
Medical Tourism TV
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Rates of Death, Hospitalizations and Expenditures Decrease for Medicare Patients: Among Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries age 65 years or older, all-cause mortality and hospitalization rates, along with expenditures per beneficiary, decreased from 1999 to 2013, according to a study in the 28 July 2015 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on Medicare and Medicaid at 50. There has also been a decrease in recent years in total hospitalizations and inpatient expenditures for the last 6 months of life.
In recent decades, the United States has experienced a period of dynamic change in health care technology, health care delivery, and health behaviors. Given these changes, which could provide benefit or cause unintended harm, there is a need to assess the results that are being achieved. The Medicare fee-for-service program is ideally positioned to provide information on trends in mortality, hospitalizations, and hospitalization outcomes during this period in health care. A comprehensive analysis of national hospital trends in the Medicare fee-for-service population can provide an assessment of past performance and targets for future interventions, according to background information in the article.
Harlan M. Krumholz, M.D., S.M., of the Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn., and colleagues examined national trends between 1999 and 2013 in all-cause mortality for all Medicare beneficiaries and trends in all-cause hospitalization and hospitalization associated outcomes and expenditures for fee-for-service beneficiaries. The analyses included adults 65 years of age or older. Geographic variation, stratified by key demographic groups, and changes in the intensity of care for fee-for-service beneficiaries in the last 1, 3, and 6 months of life were also assessed.
The sample consisted of 68,374,904 Medicare beneficiaries (fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage). The annual all-cause mortality rate across the Medicare population declined from 5.3 percent in 1999 to 4.5 percent in 2013. Among hospitalized fee-for-service beneficiaries, in-hospital mortality declined, as did 30-day and 1-year mortality.
Among fee-for-service beneficiaries (n = 60,056,069), the total number of hospitalizations decreased between 1999 and 2013, as did the number of hospitalizations that involved major surgical procedures. The median hospital length of stay for beneficiaries who had at least 1 hospitalization declined from 5 to 4 days. Average inflation-adjusted inpatient expenditures per Medicare fee-for-service beneficiary declined from $3,290 to $2,801.
Among fee-for-service beneficiaries in the last 6 months of life, the number of hospitalizations decreased from 131 to 103 per 100 deaths. The percentage of beneficiaries with 1 or more hospitalizations decreased from 70.5 to 57 per 100 deaths, while the inflation-adjusted inpatient expenditure per death increased from $15,312 in 1999 to $17,423 in 2009 and then decreased to $13,388 in 2013. Findings were consistent across geographic and demographic groups.
The researchers also found that patients were increasingly discharged to rehabilitation and nursing facilities or with home health care, whereas the proportion of patients discharged to home without care decreased steadily.
“Even though it is difficult to disentangle the specific reasons for improvement, it is clear that over the past 15 years there have been marked reductions in mortality, hospitalization, and adverse hospital outcomes among the Medicare population aged 65 years or older,” the authors write.
Note: Dr. Krumholz is supported by a grant from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
Medical Tourism TV
#MedicalTourism
#MedicalTourismTV
published:29 Jul 2015
views:7
The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow has returned to Russia's cap
HEADLINE: Poisonous smog returns to Moscow
CAPTION: The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow returned to Russia's capital Sunday. Sixteen fires continue to burn outside Moscow, including a fire near a nuclear facility in Sarov. (Aug. 16)
Just when Muscovites thought they could hang up their gas masks...a blanket of smog has returned to the Russian capital.
The poisonous smog covered Red Square Sunday...the heart of Moscow barely visible from a distance.
Tourists and locals tried to cope with the smoke...
Experts said Moscow's air contains five-and-a-half times the normal level of carbon monoxide.
But that's not the only danger...
Fires still rage near one of Russia's largest nuclear research facilities in Sarov...250 miles east of Moscow...
And 16 wildfires continue to burn outside the capital.
APTN STORY NUMBER: 654320
AP TELEVISION
Moscow
1. Wide of Kremlin in smog
2. Close up Kremlin tower in smog
3. Wide of square near Kremlin
4. Pan of tourists in protective masks walking
5. Mid of women in masks walking
6. Pan of street cleaning truck spraying water
7. Set up of Alexey Popikov, expert from Moscow Ecology Monitoring Agency looking at computer screen
8. Close up of computer screen showing graph of air pollution in Moscow
9. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Alexey Popikov, expert from Moscow Ecology Monitoring Agency:
"During the day the concentration of indicators of smoke pollution will exceed the regular levels in the capital. In particular, the level of hydrocarbon emissions - the substances that give the air this unpleasant smell - were 5.5 times higher then the usual Moscow level this morning."
10. Cutaway of books on shelf
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Alexey Popikov, expert from Moscow Ecology Monitoring Agency (Mosecmonitoring):
"The suspended particle matter in the air are dangerous to human health because of their small size. Their size is less then 10 microns, about 3 or 5 times thinner then a human hair. After penetrating into human lungs these particles may accumulate there, which negatively affects respiratory organs, especially lungs, and in the future may also harm the cardio-vascular system."
12. Wide of Moscow in smog
13. Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in smog
14. Monument to Peter the Great in smog
++NEW
AP TELEVISION - NO ACCESS RUSSIA
Sarov
15. Various AERIALS of forest fires in area near a nuclear facility
16. Various of interior of helicopter cockpit
17. AERIAL of smoke
18. Helicopter commander
19. AERIAL of area
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0dd808b2e48bdacca6052e08745848cd
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
HEADLINE: Poisonous smog returns to Moscow
CAPTION: The poisonous smog that has contributed to higher death rates in Moscow returned to Russia's capital Sunday. Sixteen fires continue to burn outside Moscow, including a fire near a nuclear facility in Sarov. (Aug. 16)
Just when Muscovites thought they could hang up their gas masks...a blanket of smog has returned to the Russian capital.
The poisonous smog covered Red Square Sunday...the heart of Moscow barely visible from a distance.
Tourists and locals tried to cope with the smoke...
Experts said Moscow's air contains five-and-a-half times the normal level of carbon monoxide.
But that's not the only danger...
Fires still rage near one of Russia's largest nuclear research facilities in Sarov...250 miles east of Moscow...
And 16 wildfires continue to burn outside the capital.
APTN STORY NUMBER: 654320
AP TELEVISION
Moscow
1. Wide of Kremlin in smog
2. Close up Kremlin tower in smog
3. Wide of square near Kremlin
4. Pan of tourists in protective masks walking
5. Mid of women in masks walking
6. Pan of street cleaning truck spraying water
7. Set up of Alexey Popikov, expert from Moscow Ecology Monitoring Agency looking at computer screen
8. Close up of computer screen showing graph of air pollution in Moscow
9. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Alexey Popikov, expert from Moscow Ecology Monitoring Agency:
"During the day the concentration of indicators of smoke pollution will exceed the regular levels in the capital. In particular, the level of hydrocarbon emissions - the substances that give the air this unpleasant smell - were 5.5 times higher then the usual Moscow level this morning."
10. Cutaway of books on shelf
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Alexey Popikov, expert from Moscow Ecology Monitoring Agency (Mosecmonitoring):
"The suspended particle matter in the air are dangerous to human health because of their small size. Their size is less then 10 microns, about 3 or 5 times thinner then a human hair. After penetrating into human lungs these particles may accumulate there, which negatively affects respiratory organs, especially lungs, and in the future may also harm the cardio-vascular system."
12. Wide of Moscow in smog
13. Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in smog
14. Monument to Peter the Great in smog
++NEW
AP TELEVISION - NO ACCESS RUSSIA
Sarov
15. Various AERIALS of forest fires in area near a nuclear facility
16. Various of interior of helicopter cockpit
17. AERIAL of smoke
18. Helicopter commander
19. AERIAL of area
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0dd808b2e48bdacca6052e08745848cd
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:28 Jul 2015
views:0
Improving news on the cancer front: Death rates are dropping faster than ever, thanks to new progres
HEADLINE: Cancer Death Rates Drop
CAPTION: A new report shows the rate of cancer deaths declined more than 2 percent from 2002-2004. Researchers say there's evidence that trend could accelerate (Oct. 15)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Promising news on the cancer front.
Death rates are dropping faster than ever before.
A new report released by the American Cancer Society and other organizations shows the rates declined, on average, 2 point 1 percent percent each year from 2002 to 2004.
That may sound minor, but it's more than a 1 percent improvement from the 8 years prior.
SOT Brenda K. Edwards of Nat'l Cancer Institute
Doctors and researchers also point to progress against colorectal cancer as a reason behind the improving data.
The report shows the disease, which is said to be the nation's second deadliest form of cancer, is diagnosed in fewer people...
partly because of advancements in screening.
And there are more treatments for those who are diagnosed with it.
11 years ago there was only 1 treatment for colon cancer. Now there are 6 more.
Edwards says she's hopeful the trend of fewer cancer-related deaths can continue
keyword - medical/health
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cb8c9f1b6c97d004c76d7039c6be6224
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
HEADLINE: Cancer Death Rates Drop
CAPTION: A new report shows the rate of cancer deaths declined more than 2 percent from 2002-2004. Researchers say there's evidence that trend could accelerate (Oct. 15)
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
Promising news on the cancer front.
Death rates are dropping faster than ever before.
A new report released by the American Cancer Society and other organizations shows the rates declined, on average, 2 point 1 percent percent each year from 2002 to 2004.
That may sound minor, but it's more than a 1 percent improvement from the 8 years prior.
SOT Brenda K. Edwards of Nat'l Cancer Institute
Doctors and researchers also point to progress against colorectal cancer as a reason behind the improving data.
The report shows the disease, which is said to be the nation's second deadliest form of cancer, is diagnosed in fewer people...
partly because of advancements in screening.
And there are more treatments for those who are diagnosed with it.
11 years ago there was only 1 treatment for colon cancer. Now there are 6 more.
Edwards says she's hopeful the trend of fewer cancer-related deaths can continue
keyword - medical/health
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cb8c9f1b6c97d004c76d7039c6be6224
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
It is well known that pancreatic cancer has the highest mortality rate of all cancers, making a diagnosis a virtual death sentence. In fact, it is estimated that 94% of ...
Doctor with Survivor Discusses Her Battle Against Advanced Pancreatic Cancer and Amazing Long-Term Remission It's well known that pancreatic cancer has ...
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
It is well known that pancreatic cancer has the highest mortality rate of all cancers, making a diagnosis a virtual death sentence. In fact, it is estimated that 94% of ...
Doctor with Survivor Discusses Her Battle Against Advanced Pancreatic Cancer and Amazing Long-Term Remission It's well known that pancreatic cancer has ...
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
New Study Shows IRE Treatment Significantly Improves Remission Rates for Pancreatic Cancer
Traffic Collision
A traffic collision, also known as a motor vehicle collision (MVC), traffic accident, motor vehicle accident, car accident, automobile accident, road traffic collision, road traffic accident, wreck, car crash, or car smash occurs when a vehicle collides with another vehicle, pedestrian, animal, road debris, or other stationary obstruction, such as a tree or utility pole. Traffic collisions may result in injury, death, vehicle damage, or/and property damage.
A number of factors contribute to the risk of collision, including vehicle design, speed of operation, road design, road environment, driver skill and/or impairment, and driver behavior. Worldwide, motor vehicle collisions lead to death and disability as well as financial costs to both society and the individuals involved.
Road injuries resulted in 1.4 million deaths in 2013 up from 1.1 million deaths in 1990. About 68,000 of these occurred in children less than five years old. Almost all high-income countries have a decreasing death rates, while the majority of low-income countries having increased deaths rates due to traffic collisions. Middle-income countries have the highest rate with 20 deaths per 100,000 inhabitants, 80% of all road fatalities by only 52% of all vehicles. While the death rate in Africa is the highest (24.1 per 100,000 inhabitants), the lowest rate is to be found in Europe (10.3).
Terminology
Traffic collisions can be classified by general type. Types of collision include head-on, road departure, rear-end, side collisions, and rollovers.
Many different terms are commonly used to describe vehicle collisions. The World Health Organization use the term road traffic injury,[3] while the U.S. Census Bureau uses the term motor vehicle accidents (MVA),[ and Transport Canada uses the term "motor vehicle traffic collision" (MVTC). Other terms that are commonly used include auto accident, car accident, car crash, car smash, car wreck, motor vehicle collision (MVC), personal injury collision (PIC), road accident, road traffic accident (RTA), road traffic collision (RTC), road traffic incident (RTI), road traffic accident and later road traffic collision, as well as more unofficial terms including smash-up, pile-up, and fender bender.
Some organizations have begun to avoid the term "accident". Although auto collisions are rare in terms of the number of vehicles on the road and the distance they travel, addressing the contributing factors can reduce their likelihood. For example, proper signage can decrease driver error and thereby reduce crash frequency by a third or more[ That is why these organizations prefer the term "collision" rather than "accident". In the UK the term "incident" is displacing "accident" in official and quasi-official use.
However, treating collisions as anything other than "accidents" has been criticized for holding back safety improvements, because a culture of blame may discourage the involved parties from fully disclosing the facts, and thus frustrate attempts to address the real root causes.
More reading at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_collision
Traffic Collision
A traffic collision, also known as a motor vehicle collision (MVC), traffic accident, motor vehicle accident, car accident, automobile accident, road traffic collision, road traffic accident, wreck, car crash, or car smash occurs when a vehicle collides with another vehicle, pedestrian, animal, road debris, or other stationary obstruction, such as a tree or utility pole. Traffic collisions may result in injury, death, vehicle damage, or/and property damage.
A number of factors contribute to the risk of collision, including vehicle design, speed of operation, road design, road environment, driver skill and/or impairment, and driver behavior. Worldwide, motor vehicle collisions lead to death and disability as well as financial costs to both society and the individuals involved.
Road injuries resulted in 1.4 million deaths in 2013 up from 1.1 million deaths in 1990. About 68,000 of these occurred in children less than five years old. Almost all high-income countries have a decreasing death rates, while the majority of low-income countries having increased deaths rates due to traffic collisions. Middle-income countries have the highest rate with 20 deaths per 100,000 inhabitants, 80% of all road fatalities by only 52% of all vehicles. While the death rate in Africa is the highest (24.1 per 100,000 inhabitants), the lowest rate is to be found in Europe (10.3).
Terminology
Traffic collisions can be classified by general type. Types of collision include head-on, road departure, rear-end, side collisions, and rollovers.
Many different terms are commonly used to describe vehicle collisions. The World Health Organization use the term road traffic injury,[3] while the U.S. Census Bureau uses the term motor vehicle accidents (MVA),[ and Transport Canada uses the term "motor vehicle traffic collision" (MVTC). Other terms that are commonly used include auto accident, car accident, car crash, car smash, car wreck, motor vehicle collision (MVC), personal injury collision (PIC), road accident, road traffic accident (RTA), road traffic collision (RTC), road traffic incident (RTI), road traffic accident and later road traffic collision, as well as more unofficial terms including smash-up, pile-up, and fender bender.
Some organizations have begun to avoid the term "accident". Although auto collisions are rare in terms of the number of vehicles on the road and the distance they travel, addressing the contributing factors can reduce their likelihood. For example, proper signage can decrease driver error and thereby reduce crash frequency by a third or more[ That is why these organizations prefer the term "collision" rather than "accident". In the UK the term "incident" is displacing "accident" in official and quasi-official use.
However, treating collisions as anything other than "accidents" has been criticized for holding back safety improvements, because a culture of blame may discourage the involved parties from fully disclosing the facts, and thus frustrate attempts to address the real root causes.
More reading at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_collision
Leonard is an obese serial killer who kills and eats his victims to gain the weight needed to claim obesity benefits.
29:29
US Death Rates Increase from Fukishima Fallout
US Death Rates Increase from Fukishima Fallout
US Death Rates Increase from Fukishima Fallout
25:32
LUG E. 9.5 Death Rates are Arising
LUG E. 9.5 Death Rates are Arising
LUG E. 9.5 Death Rates are Arising
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Newly Realesed
21:35
Mark Sweet in Death Rates (Highlights)
Mark Sweet in Death Rates (Highlights)
Mark Sweet in Death Rates (Highlights)
A serial killer with a grudge against society is at large.
52:52
The Victorians: Life and Death - Professor Richard J. Evans
The Victorians: Life and Death - Professor Richard J. Evans
The Victorians: Life and Death - Professor Richard J. Evans
The nineteenth century, above all in Europe, was the age of the 'demographic transition', from high birth and death-rates to low ones; people's health improv...
23:06
The Death of the Middle Class, Derivatives & Rising Interest Rates - Dr. Lee Warren (Part 2)
The Death of the Middle Class, Derivatives & Rising Interest Rates - Dr. Lee Warren (Part 2)
The Death of the Middle Class, Derivatives & Rising Interest Rates - Dr. Lee Warren (Part 2)
My interview with financial and precious metals expert Dr. Lee Warren continues with a discussion about derivatives, rising interest rates and the U.S. dollar.
58:44
Mod-01 Lec-19 Trends In Death and Birth Rates
Mod-01 Lec-19 Trends In Death and Birth Rates
Mod-01 Lec-19 Trends In Death and Birth Rates
Population and Society by Prof. A. K. Sharma , Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Kanpur For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in.
25:44
Fault Lines – America's Infant Mortality Crisis
Fault Lines – America's Infant Mortality Crisis
Fault Lines – America's Infant Mortality Crisis
Every year in America over 11,000 babies die on the day that they’re born.
Fault Lines travels to Cleveland, Ohio—America’s infant mortality capital—where the rates of premature birth and infant death in many neighborhoods exceed those of developing nations.
In a country that spends so much on healthcare and believed to have one of the best neo-natal intensive care units in the world, the U.S. is failing to ensure the health of its newest citizens.
For more Fault Lines: http://america.aljazeera.com/watch/shows/fault-lines.html
29:35
The Biggest Scam In The History Of Mankind (Documentary) - Hidden Secrets of Money 4 | Mike Maloney
The Biggest Scam In The History Of Mankind (Documentary) - Hidden Secrets of Money 4 | Mike Maloney
The Biggest Scam In The History Of Mankind (Documentary) - Hidden Secrets of Money 4 | Mike Maloney
Bonus Presentation here: http://www.hiddensecretsofmoney.com You are about to learn one of the biggest secrets in the history of the world... it's a secret that has huge effects for everyone...
21:30
Population ecology part 1 population growth and growth rate
Population ecology part 1 population growth and growth rate
Population ecology part 1 population growth and growth rate
For more information, log on to- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/ Download the study materials here- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html Popul...
21:09
Suicide Forest in Japan
Suicide Forest in Japan
Suicide Forest in Japan
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
The Aokigahara Forest is the most popular site for suicides in Japan. After the novel Kuroi Jukai was published, in which a young lover commits suicide in the forest, people started taking their own lives there at a rate of 50 to 100 deaths a year. The site holds so many bodies that the Yakuza pays homeless people to sneak into the forest and rob the corpses. The authorities sweep for bodies only on an annual basis, as the forest sits at the base of Mt. Fuji and is too dense to patrol more frequently.
Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
Need help
60:55
Suicide of a Superpower: Pat Buchanan on the Death of Western Civilization
Suicide of a Superpower: Pat Buchanan on the Death of Western Civilization
Suicide of a Superpower: Pat Buchanan on the Death of Western Civilization
Peter Robinson sits with author, journalist and former presidential candidate, Patrick J Buchanan. From declining birth rates, to shifting values, to the dec...
70:39
09.28.2015: Jim Willie on Volkswagen Scandal, Middle East Turmoil, King Dollar death & More
09.28.2015: Jim Willie on Volkswagen Scandal, Middle East Turmoil, King Dollar death & More
09.28.2015: Jim Willie on Volkswagen Scandal, Middle East Turmoil, King Dollar death & More
Saturday September 26, 2015
Dr. Jim Willie on Wake up and Live Radio
with Host Paul Sandhu
Dr. Willie Website: www.GoldenJackass.com
Paul Sandhu Website: www.WakeupandliveRadio.com
1) Volkswagen reveals forced USD Towline in Commercial Enslavement
2) $1 trillion per month Hidden QE covers Wall Street oil hedges and global USTBond dumps
3) Fed is trapped and cannot hike rates for many reasons
4) New Iran oil supply guarantees low oil price, therefore enormous broad damage to US
5) Emerging Market Debt on verge of defaults
6) Syrian refugee problem with US to blame, but open door for 1000 ISIS guerrillas
7) Global shortage of gold & silver
8
67:48
NUR 59900 - 7/1/2015 - Standard Mortality Rates, SMR Direct, & SMR Indirect
NUR 59900 - 7/1/2015 - Standard Mortality Rates, SMR Direct, & SMR Indirect
NUR 59900 - 7/1/2015 - Standard Mortality Rates, SMR Direct, & SMR Indirect
Former Defense Contractor Exposes Obama's Death Squads
Former Defense Contractor Exposes Obama's Death Squads
Former Defense Contractor Exposes Obama's Death Squads
Alex is joined via Skype by former Army and Defense contractor Brandon Toy to discuss his recent public resignation from General Dynamics in protest of the "...
49:24
2. Thomas Malthus and Inevitable Poverty
2. Thomas Malthus and Inevitable Poverty
2. Thomas Malthus and Inevitable Poverty
Capitalism: Success, Crisis and Reform (PLSC 270) Professor Rae shows how countries over the last two centuries have experienced improved life expectancies a...
58:01
Todesraten (Death Rates) , Radio play based on two monologues by Elfriede Jelinek
Todesraten (Death Rates) , Radio play based on two monologues by Elfriede Jelinek
Todesraten (Death Rates) , Radio play based on two monologues by Elfriede Jelinek
Todesraten (Death Rates), Radio play based on two monologues by Elfriede Jelinek
Olga Neuwirth
Uli Fussenegger
Marianne Hoppe
Daniel Morgenroth
Ernesto Molinari
Pierre-Stephane Meuge
Burkhard Stangl
℗ 2010 Essential Media Group LLC. Licensed by Col Legno.
Released on: 2010-11-02
Screenplay Author: Elfriede Jelinek
Auto-generated by YouTube.
56:47
PBS Hawaii - Insights: Hawaii Gun Control: Too Much Regulation, or Too Little?
PBS Hawaii - Insights: Hawaii Gun Control: Too Much Regulation, or Too Little?
PBS Hawaii - Insights: Hawaii Gun Control: Too Much Regulation, or Too Little?
Hawaii's gun laws are among the strictest in the nation and our state's gun-related death rate is among the lowest. Gun control proponents often see Hawaii's low gun ownership rates as a victory. However, those who want to buy and carry guns say the state should allow more firearms for hunting and protection.
Hawaii gun control: Too much regulation, or too little?
31:34
DDT Ban Breeds Death
DDT Ban Breeds Death
DDT Ban Breeds Death
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tech/environment/item/15583-ddt-breeds-death
Worldwide more than 2,700 people will die today because of a bureaucratic regulation instituted during the Nixon administration in 1972. The same number died yesterday and will again tomorrow, in an ever-growing tally of victims of that catastrophic policy. The regulation imposed by Nixon’s newly formed Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) banned DDT, an insecticide that had until then saved the lives of countless U.S. citizens. Leaders in Europe and the United Nations followed suit in a frenzy of misguided environmental zeal and bloodthirsty population control fervo
68:55
7. Demographic Transition in Europe; Mortality Decline
7. Demographic Transition in Europe; Mortality Decline
7. Demographic Transition in Europe; Mortality Decline
Global Problems of Population Growth (MCDB 150) European population grew only slowly during the period 1200-1700; factors include disease and wars. Human fec...
70:36
14. Demographic Transition in Developing Countries
14. Demographic Transition in Developing Countries
14. Demographic Transition in Developing Countries
Global Problems of Population Growth (MCDB 150)
By 1950, in most of the underdeveloped world, mortality had fallen to about half its pre-modern rate. The birth rate, however, had remained high and, by 1950, was about twice the death rate. For the rest of the century, both rates fell dramatically and in parallel, maintaining the gap. The enormous excess of births over deaths in this period is known as 'the population explosion.' By 1990, the world population was growing at almost 90 million a year. Comparing the Demographic Transition in Europe and in the currently developing countries, the latter started 100 years later at a much lower eco
34:42
Nearby Supernova Rates | Alex Filippenko
Nearby Supernova Rates | Alex Filippenko
Nearby Supernova Rates | Alex Filippenko
Alex Filippenko (UC Berkeley)
KITP
Aug 18, 2009
'Nearby SNe Rates' lecture given by Alex Filippenko at the KITP Conference: Stellar Death and Supernovae.
Video can also be found here: http://online.kitp.ucsb.edu
21:29
Why is maternal morality on the rise in the U.S.?
Why is maternal morality on the rise in the U.S.?
Why is maternal morality on the rise in the U.S.?
In some parts of the U.S., maternal death rates are higher than sub-Saharan Africa. Dr. Priya Agrawal, Executive Director of Merck for Mothers, and the incredible Mississippi nurse Elise Turner, discuss this human rights crisis and identify what women in America need to know in order to decrease their risk of pregnancy-related complications, at the Women in the World summit in New York City.
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The nineteenth century, above all in Europe, was the age of the 'demographic transition', from high birth and death-rates to low ones; people's health improv...
The nineteenth century, above all in Europe, was the age of the 'demographic transition', from high birth and death-rates to low ones; people's health improv...
My interview with financial and precious metals expert Dr. Lee Warren continues with a discussion about derivatives, rising interest rates and the U.S. dollar.
My interview with financial and precious metals expert Dr. Lee Warren continues with a discussion about derivatives, rising interest rates and the U.S. dollar.
Population and Society by Prof. A. K. Sharma , Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Kanpur For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in.
Population and Society by Prof. A. K. Sharma , Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Kanpur For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in.
Every year in America over 11,000 babies die on the day that they’re born.
Fault Lines travels to Cleveland, Ohio—America’s infant mortality capital—where the rates of premature birth and infant death in many neighborhoods exceed those of developing nations.
In a country that spends so much on healthcare and believed to have one of the best neo-natal intensive care units in the world, the U.S. is failing to ensure the health of its newest citizens.
For more Fault Lines: http://america.aljazeera.com/watch/shows/fault-lines.html
Every year in America over 11,000 babies die on the day that they’re born.
Fault Lines travels to Cleveland, Ohio—America’s infant mortality capital—where the rates of premature birth and infant death in many neighborhoods exceed those of developing nations.
In a country that spends so much on healthcare and believed to have one of the best neo-natal intensive care units in the world, the U.S. is failing to ensure the health of its newest citizens.
For more Fault Lines: http://america.aljazeera.com/watch/shows/fault-lines.html
published:18 Jul 2015
views:37
The Biggest Scam In The History Of Mankind (Documentary) - Hidden Secrets of Money 4 | Mike Maloney
Bonus Presentation here: http://www.hiddensecretsofmoney.com You are about to learn one of the biggest secrets in the history of the world... it's a secret that has huge effects for everyone...
Bonus Presentation here: http://www.hiddensecretsofmoney.com You are about to learn one of the biggest secrets in the history of the world... it's a secret that has huge effects for everyone...
For more information, log on to- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/ Download the study materials here- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html Popul...
For more information, log on to- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/ Download the study materials here- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html Popul...
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
The Aokigahara Forest is the most popular site for suicides in Japan. After the novel Kuroi Jukai was published, in which a young lover commits suicide in the forest, people started taking their own lives there at a rate of 50 to 100 deaths a year. The site holds so many bodies that the Yakuza pays homeless people to sneak into the forest and rob the corpses. The authorities sweep for bodies only on an annual basis, as the forest sits at the base of Mt. Fuji and is too dense to patrol more frequently.
Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
Need help? In the U.S., call 1-800-273-8255 for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.
Watch the last VICE Presents here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Presents-011
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The Aokigahara Forest is the most popular site for suicides in Japan. After the novel Kuroi Jukai was published, in which a young lover commits suicide in the forest, people started taking their own lives there at a rate of 50 to 100 deaths a year. The site holds so many bodies that the Yakuza pays homeless people to sneak into the forest and rob the corpses. The authorities sweep for bodies only on an annual basis, as the forest sits at the base of Mt. Fuji and is too dense to patrol more frequently.
Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
Need help? In the U.S., call 1-800-273-8255 for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.
Watch the last VICE Presents here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Presents-011
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
published:09 May 2012
views:9988812
Suicide of a Superpower: Pat Buchanan on the Death of Western Civilization
Peter Robinson sits with author, journalist and former presidential candidate, Patrick J Buchanan. From declining birth rates, to shifting values, to the dec...
Peter Robinson sits with author, journalist and former presidential candidate, Patrick J Buchanan. From declining birth rates, to shifting values, to the dec...
Saturday September 26, 2015
Dr. Jim Willie on Wake up and Live Radio
with Host Paul Sandhu
Dr. Willie Website: www.GoldenJackass.com
Paul Sandhu Website: www.WakeupandliveRadio.com
1) Volkswagen reveals forced USD Towline in Commercial Enslavement
2) $1 trillion per month Hidden QE covers Wall Street oil hedges and global USTBond dumps
3) Fed is trapped and cannot hike rates for many reasons
4) New Iran oil supply guarantees low oil price, therefore enormous broad damage to US
5) Emerging Market Debt on verge of defaults
6) Syrian refugee problem with US to blame, but open door for 1000 ISIS guerrillas
7) Global shortage of gold & silver
8) One year delay in RESET again
9) beware of Yemen and internal Saudi problems
Closing song 'Tomorrow' by Michael Charles (1977)
Saturday September 26, 2015
Dr. Jim Willie on Wake up and Live Radio
with Host Paul Sandhu
Dr. Willie Website: www.GoldenJackass.com
Paul Sandhu Website: www.WakeupandliveRadio.com
1) Volkswagen reveals forced USD Towline in Commercial Enslavement
2) $1 trillion per month Hidden QE covers Wall Street oil hedges and global USTBond dumps
3) Fed is trapped and cannot hike rates for many reasons
4) New Iran oil supply guarantees low oil price, therefore enormous broad damage to US
5) Emerging Market Debt on verge of defaults
6) Syrian refugee problem with US to blame, but open door for 1000 ISIS guerrillas
7) Global shortage of gold & silver
8) One year delay in RESET again
9) beware of Yemen and internal Saudi problems
Closing song 'Tomorrow' by Michael Charles (1977)
published:28 Sep 2015
views:48
NUR 59900 - 7/1/2015 - Standard Mortality Rates, SMR Direct, & SMR Indirect
Alex is joined via Skype by former Army and Defense contractor Brandon Toy to discuss his recent public resignation from General Dynamics in protest of the "...
Alex is joined via Skype by former Army and Defense contractor Brandon Toy to discuss his recent public resignation from General Dynamics in protest of the "...
Capitalism: Success, Crisis and Reform (PLSC 270) Professor Rae shows how countries over the last two centuries have experienced improved life expectancies a...
Capitalism: Success, Crisis and Reform (PLSC 270) Professor Rae shows how countries over the last two centuries have experienced improved life expectancies a...
Todesraten (Death Rates), Radio play based on two monologues by Elfriede Jelinek
Olga Neuwirth
Uli Fussenegger
Marianne Hoppe
Daniel Morgenroth
Ernesto Molinari
Pierre-Stephane Meuge
Burkhard Stangl
℗ 2010 Essential Media Group LLC. Licensed by Col Legno.
Released on: 2010-11-02
Screenplay Author: Elfriede Jelinek
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Todesraten (Death Rates), Radio play based on two monologues by Elfriede Jelinek
Olga Neuwirth
Uli Fussenegger
Marianne Hoppe
Daniel Morgenroth
Ernesto Molinari
Pierre-Stephane Meuge
Burkhard Stangl
℗ 2010 Essential Media Group LLC. Licensed by Col Legno.
Released on: 2010-11-02
Screenplay Author: Elfriede Jelinek
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published:25 Dec 2014
views:0
PBS Hawaii - Insights: Hawaii Gun Control: Too Much Regulation, or Too Little?
Hawaii's gun laws are among the strictest in the nation and our state's gun-related death rate is among the lowest. Gun control proponents often see Hawaii's low gun ownership rates as a victory. However, those who want to buy and carry guns say the state should allow more firearms for hunting and protection.
Hawaii gun control: Too much regulation, or too little?
Hawaii's gun laws are among the strictest in the nation and our state's gun-related death rate is among the lowest. Gun control proponents often see Hawaii's low gun ownership rates as a victory. However, those who want to buy and carry guns say the state should allow more firearms for hunting and protection.
Hawaii gun control: Too much regulation, or too little?
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tech/environment/item/15583-ddt-breeds-death
Worldwide more than 2,700 people will die today because of a bureaucratic regulation instituted during the Nixon administration in 1972. The same number died yesterday and will again tomorrow, in an ever-growing tally of victims of that catastrophic policy. The regulation imposed by Nixon’s newly formed Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) banned DDT, an insecticide that had until then saved the lives of countless U.S. citizens. Leaders in Europe and the United Nations followed suit in a frenzy of misguided environmental zeal and bloodthirsty population control fervor.
“European nations and the United States used insecticides to rid themselves of disease and then pulled up the ladder, denying Africans, Asians and Latin Americans the benefits of those same insecticides,” explain Dr. Donald Roberts and Richard Tren in their 2010 exposé, The Excellent Powder: DDT’s Political and Scientific History. Wealthy nations merit this accusation because before the advent of DDT, parasitic diseases like malaria, typhus, and yellow fever had plagued their own shores for centuries. These infections are known as vector-borne diseases because insects (i.e., vectors) carry disease-causing parasites from person to person.
When DDT first came into use as a pesticide, many called it miraculous, which was hardly an exaggeration considered in perspective. Until then, yellow fever claimed so many lives it was known in the United States as the “Scourge of the South.” The French abandoned efforts in the 1880s to construct the Panama Canal because malaria killed so many workers. Typhus, the disease that took the life of diarist Anne Frank, was once feared as deadlier than any weapon of war in Europe. Yet in a period of three weeks in 1943, DDT wiped out one of history’s deadliest typhus outbreaks in Naples, Italy. In fact DDT’s effectiveness has made all these disease names as antiquated to our ears as scurvy and the plague.
Not so for unfortunates in developing countries. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), globally malaria kills approximately one million people every year, more than any other parasitic infection. Most victims are young children in sub-Saharan Africa. Names like typhus, yellow fever, leishmaniasis, dengue fever, and bancroftian filariasis are likewise too familiar to hundreds of thousands of those affected in Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East.
DDT’s life-saving properties are lost to them because the EPA’s 1972 ban sparked a global censure of the pesticide. The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) now classifies it as one of 12 “Persistent Organic Pollutants” (POPs), otherwise known as “The Dirty Dozen.” UNEP claims DDT is a danger to humans and the environment. Yet a closer look at the case reveals a terrifying reality: saving lives isn’t what policymakers are after.
“My chief quarrel with DDT in hindsight is that it has greatly added to the population problem,” complained Alexander King, co-founder of the Club of Rome, a global think-tank dedicated to population reduction. In his 1968 best-selling book The Population Bomb, Malthusian Paul Ehrlich warned that “every life saved this year in a poor country diminishes the quality of life for subsequent generations,” arguing against DDT as “exported death control.” Sierra Club Director Michael McCloskey explained his organization’s opposition to DDT in 1971, saying, “By using DDT, we reduce mortality rates in underdeveloped countries without the consideration of how to support the increase in populations.”
As we shall see, it was this philosophy that led to the ban and continues to keep DDT blacklisted. But first it is necessary to take a glimpse at the pre-DDT world.
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tech/environment/item/15583-ddt-breeds-death
Worldwide more than 2,700 people will die today because of a bureaucratic regulation instituted during the Nixon administration in 1972. The same number died yesterday and will again tomorrow, in an ever-growing tally of victims of that catastrophic policy. The regulation imposed by Nixon’s newly formed Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) banned DDT, an insecticide that had until then saved the lives of countless U.S. citizens. Leaders in Europe and the United Nations followed suit in a frenzy of misguided environmental zeal and bloodthirsty population control fervor.
“European nations and the United States used insecticides to rid themselves of disease and then pulled up the ladder, denying Africans, Asians and Latin Americans the benefits of those same insecticides,” explain Dr. Donald Roberts and Richard Tren in their 2010 exposé, The Excellent Powder: DDT’s Political and Scientific History. Wealthy nations merit this accusation because before the advent of DDT, parasitic diseases like malaria, typhus, and yellow fever had plagued their own shores for centuries. These infections are known as vector-borne diseases because insects (i.e., vectors) carry disease-causing parasites from person to person.
When DDT first came into use as a pesticide, many called it miraculous, which was hardly an exaggeration considered in perspective. Until then, yellow fever claimed so many lives it was known in the United States as the “Scourge of the South.” The French abandoned efforts in the 1880s to construct the Panama Canal because malaria killed so many workers. Typhus, the disease that took the life of diarist Anne Frank, was once feared as deadlier than any weapon of war in Europe. Yet in a period of three weeks in 1943, DDT wiped out one of history’s deadliest typhus outbreaks in Naples, Italy. In fact DDT’s effectiveness has made all these disease names as antiquated to our ears as scurvy and the plague.
Not so for unfortunates in developing countries. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), globally malaria kills approximately one million people every year, more than any other parasitic infection. Most victims are young children in sub-Saharan Africa. Names like typhus, yellow fever, leishmaniasis, dengue fever, and bancroftian filariasis are likewise too familiar to hundreds of thousands of those affected in Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East.
DDT’s life-saving properties are lost to them because the EPA’s 1972 ban sparked a global censure of the pesticide. The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) now classifies it as one of 12 “Persistent Organic Pollutants” (POPs), otherwise known as “The Dirty Dozen.” UNEP claims DDT is a danger to humans and the environment. Yet a closer look at the case reveals a terrifying reality: saving lives isn’t what policymakers are after.
“My chief quarrel with DDT in hindsight is that it has greatly added to the population problem,” complained Alexander King, co-founder of the Club of Rome, a global think-tank dedicated to population reduction. In his 1968 best-selling book The Population Bomb, Malthusian Paul Ehrlich warned that “every life saved this year in a poor country diminishes the quality of life for subsequent generations,” arguing against DDT as “exported death control.” Sierra Club Director Michael McCloskey explained his organization’s opposition to DDT in 1971, saying, “By using DDT, we reduce mortality rates in underdeveloped countries without the consideration of how to support the increase in populations.”
As we shall see, it was this philosophy that led to the ban and continues to keep DDT blacklisted. But first it is necessary to take a glimpse at the pre-DDT world.
published:07 Jul 2015
views:5
7. Demographic Transition in Europe; Mortality Decline
Global Problems of Population Growth (MCDB 150) European population grew only slowly during the period 1200-1700; factors include disease and wars. Human fec...
Global Problems of Population Growth (MCDB 150) European population grew only slowly during the period 1200-1700; factors include disease and wars. Human fec...
Global Problems of Population Growth (MCDB 150)
By 1950, in most of the underdeveloped world, mortality had fallen to about half its pre-modern rate. The birth rate, however, had remained high and, by 1950, was about twice the death rate. For the rest of the century, both rates fell dramatically and in parallel, maintaining the gap. The enormous excess of births over deaths in this period is known as 'the population explosion.' By 1990, the world population was growing at almost 90 million a year. Comparing the Demographic Transition in Europe and in the currently developing countries, the latter started 100 years later at a much lower economic level, fell from much higher birth and death rates, occurred much faster and with a much higher population growth rate, and added vastly more people. The developing countries saw the benefits that had accrued to the West as a result of the transition and then rapidly appropriated it for themselves. But while European countries may have quadrupled their population over 200 years, third world countries grew by as much as ten times in a much shorter period and they are still growing at a rapid rate. The problems of this rapid growth (still about 80 million a year) abound. The traditional scourges of starvation (9 million deaths a year), disease (AIDS, Tuberculosis, Malaria -- all claim between 1 and 2 million deaths per year) and war (Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs ~200,000 deaths) are all far too small to stabilize population. People in developing countries who want to limit their fertility, are often afraid of contraceptives (especially side-effects) and yet are willing to undergo horrendously dangerous illegal abortions to avert a childbirth.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction
11:22 - Chapter 2. Issues with Mortality and Fertility Change in Developing Countries
22:27 - Chapter 3. Volume of Population Growth in Mortality Transition
26:55 - Chapter 4. Comparing Fertility Transition to Famine
36:57 - Chapter 5. Comparing Mortality Transition and Disease and War
44:49 - Chapter 6. Desires to Decrease Fertility
57:11 - Chapter 7. Abortion
01:03:05 - Chapter 8. Family Planning and Fertility Decline Worldwide
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
Global Problems of Population Growth (MCDB 150)
By 1950, in most of the underdeveloped world, mortality had fallen to about half its pre-modern rate. The birth rate, however, had remained high and, by 1950, was about twice the death rate. For the rest of the century, both rates fell dramatically and in parallel, maintaining the gap. The enormous excess of births over deaths in this period is known as 'the population explosion.' By 1990, the world population was growing at almost 90 million a year. Comparing the Demographic Transition in Europe and in the currently developing countries, the latter started 100 years later at a much lower economic level, fell from much higher birth and death rates, occurred much faster and with a much higher population growth rate, and added vastly more people. The developing countries saw the benefits that had accrued to the West as a result of the transition and then rapidly appropriated it for themselves. But while European countries may have quadrupled their population over 200 years, third world countries grew by as much as ten times in a much shorter period and they are still growing at a rapid rate. The problems of this rapid growth (still about 80 million a year) abound. The traditional scourges of starvation (9 million deaths a year), disease (AIDS, Tuberculosis, Malaria -- all claim between 1 and 2 million deaths per year) and war (Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs ~200,000 deaths) are all far too small to stabilize population. People in developing countries who want to limit their fertility, are often afraid of contraceptives (especially side-effects) and yet are willing to undergo horrendously dangerous illegal abortions to avert a childbirth.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction
11:22 - Chapter 2. Issues with Mortality and Fertility Change in Developing Countries
22:27 - Chapter 3. Volume of Population Growth in Mortality Transition
26:55 - Chapter 4. Comparing Fertility Transition to Famine
36:57 - Chapter 5. Comparing Mortality Transition and Disease and War
44:49 - Chapter 6. Desires to Decrease Fertility
57:11 - Chapter 7. Abortion
01:03:05 - Chapter 8. Family Planning and Fertility Decline Worldwide
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
Alex Filippenko (UC Berkeley)
KITP
Aug 18, 2009
'Nearby SNe Rates' lecture given by Alex Filippenko at the KITP Conference: Stellar Death and Supernovae.
Video can also be found here: http://online.kitp.ucsb.edu
Alex Filippenko (UC Berkeley)
KITP
Aug 18, 2009
'Nearby SNe Rates' lecture given by Alex Filippenko at the KITP Conference: Stellar Death and Supernovae.
Video can also be found here: http://online.kitp.ucsb.edu
In some parts of the U.S., maternal death rates are higher than sub-Saharan Africa. Dr. Priya Agrawal, Executive Director of Merck for Mothers, and the incredible Mississippi nurse Elise Turner, discuss this human rights crisis and identify what women in America need to know in order to decrease their risk of pregnancy-related complications, at the Women in the World summit in New York City.
In some parts of the U.S., maternal death rates are higher than sub-Saharan Africa. Dr. Priya Agrawal, Executive Director of Merck for Mothers, and the incredible Mississippi nurse Elise Turner, discuss this human rights crisis and identify what women in America need to know in order to decrease their risk of pregnancy-related complications, at the Women in the World summit in New York City.
This video tutorial explains the calculation and relationship between crude death rate, case fatality rate, proportionate mortality rates, and cause specific...
8:54
Distilled Demographics: The Death Rate
Find out more about PRB at our website, www.prb.org. The 20th century world population "ex...
Find out more about PRB at our website, www.prb.org. The 20th century world population "explosion," from 1.6 billion in 1900 to 6.1 in 2000, was a direct res...
Top 10 Post 1980 Movies With The Highest Real Life Death Rates You always hear about supposedly "cursed" movies, like Poltergeist or The Crow or Twilight Zon...
4:20
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Basic overview on the calculation of birthrate and death rate
--------------------------...
published:17 Oct 2014
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
Calculating Death Rate and Birth Rate
published:17 Oct 2014
views:268
Basic overview on the calculation of birthrate and death rate
---------------------------------------
follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/SchneiderUHS
Nutrition is essential for overall health and wellness. This video highlights the incredib...
published:12 Sep 2014
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
Nutrition Related Diseases/Death Rates & Obesity
published:12 Sep 2014
views:269
Nutrition is essential for overall health and wellness. This video highlights the incredibly important and shocking topic of nutrition related diseases and death rates along with the obesity rates. Obesity rates are on the rise. The top 10 death rates include nutrition related diseases. We need to be aware of this epidemic and put it to an end. Our diets are important. Our health is important. Take this video's point into consideration and live a healthier lifestyle. You will see many more gains as well with proper nutrition. Nutrition is EVERYTHING! Live smart. Live healthy. Live longer.
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2:55
Aspirin Can Reduce Cancer Death Rates, But Can Cause Serious Side Effects
It's a common medication with uncommon benefits. Aspirin is one of the most widely used dr...
It's a common medication with uncommon benefits. Aspirin is one of the most widely used drugs in the world. And a new study just out shows that one low-dose ...
1:57
Bangladesh reduces child death rates
The UN's children's agency is reporting fewer infants are dying worldwide. Bangladesh has ...
The UN's children's agency is reporting fewer infants are dying worldwide. Bangladesh has surpassed expectations by reducing child deaths by two-thirds since...
1:42
Private Health Care Helping to Reduce Cancer Death Rates?
http://www.healthinsurancegroup.co.uk/ Although more people are being diagnosed with cance...
http://www.healthinsurancegroup.co.uk/ Although more people are being diagnosed with cancer - death rates are falling According to a recently published artic...
8:45
Calculating CDC Neonatal Death Rates
Using the CDC Wonder database to calculate homebirth and hospital neonatal mortality rates...
Population decline has been a problem in Russia for decades. Government has put in place a range of initiatives to reverse the downward demographic trend. Am...
1:41
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates Every extra patient added to a nurse's wor...
Nursing Staff Cuts Linked To Higher Death Rates Every extra patient added to a nurse's workload increases the risk of death within a month of surgery by 7%, ...
6:58
NHS death rates: is cashflow or culture the problem?
Cathy is in St Mary's hospital with Sir Brian Jarman, an MP, a whistleblower and a patient...
The Pink Lady Walk was started to bring awareness and education to our community concernin...
published:04 Oct 2015
Sharon Carter's Pink Lady Walk 2015
Sharon Carter's Pink Lady Walk 2015
published:04 Oct 2015
views:23
The Pink Lady Walk was started to bring awareness and education to our community concerning this awful disease called breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, African American women have the highest death rates for breast cancer among any other ethnic group.
This walk was also started to be a source of encouragement and support for those who have lost loved ones by it and for those who are currently going through it.
8:10
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
Link to the Vedio Here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYpNPQ0bZ34
Herion Stats http://...
published:03 Oct 2015
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
Herion Cociane and Nicotine shouldnt be legalized majuranna should
published:03 Oct 2015
views:6
Link to the Vedio Here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYpNPQ0bZ34
Herion Stats http://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/trends-statistics/overdose-death-rates
http://www.drugwarfacts.org/cms/Addictive_Properties#sthash.925WkKSA.dpbs
6:16
10 Most Dangerous Roads in the World_2015
Here is a list of 10 most dangerous roads in the world. These roads have high death rates ...
published:01 Oct 2015
10 Most Dangerous Roads in the World_2015
10 Most Dangerous Roads in the World_2015
published:01 Oct 2015
views:2
Here is a list of 10 most dangerous roads in the world. These roads have high death rates and are extremely dangerous. The people who live around these areas depend on these roads for their daily transportation; so consider yourself lucky. About 1.3 million people die in traffic accidents every year. The World Health Organization has declared 2011-2021, “A decade of action for road safety.” But while many of those deaths could be prevented by better driving, there are some roads that test the skill, and courage, of any driver. Whether it’s hairpin bends, sheer mountain drops or roads through war zones, following are 10 most dangerous roads around the world.
10. Sichuan-Tibet Highway, China
9. The Stelvio Pass, Italy
8. Los Caracoles Pass, Chile
7. Skippers Canyon Road, New Zealand
6. The Zoji Pass, India
5. Guoliang Tunnel Road, China
4. Karakoram Highway, Pakistan
3. James Dalton Highway, Alaska
2. Jalalabad–Kabul Road, Afghanistan
1. North Yungas Road, Bolivia
2:08
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
A report by the World Health Organization (WH...
published:17 Sep 2015
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
published:17 Sep 2015
views:7
Malaria death rates see 60% fall since 2000
A report by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the charity Unicef says malaria death rates have fallen 60% globally since 2000, and more than six million lives have been saved.
The report said 13 countries that had malaria in 2000 reported no cases in 2014 while a further six countries had fewer than 10 cases.
However, Africa still accounts from 80% of cases and 78% of deaths.
Director General of the WHO, Dr Margaret Chan, told the BBC's Tulip Mazumdar: "A malaria-free world is possible".
3:59
Cancer Health Disparities | Did You Know?
How does cancer affect people from different populations and groups? Cancer health dispari...
published:14 Sep 2015
Cancer Health Disparities | Did You Know?
Cancer Health Disparities | Did You Know?
published:14 Sep 2015
views:267
How does cancer affect people from different populations and groups? Cancer health disparities happen when there are higher rates of new diagnoses and cancer death rates among certain races, ethnicities, or other population groups. Share the video above to help others learn about cancer health disparities in the Unites States.
To find more data, visit http://www.seer.cancer.gov
To learn more about health disparities and how NCI is addressing this issue, visit NCI’s Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities. http://www.cancer.gov/about-nci/organization/crchd/about-health-disparities
3:16
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
Harry Domash doesn't think so and highlights two categories that can benefit from interest...
published:10 Sep 2015
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
Will Interest Rates Going Up Be the Death Knell for Dividend Stocks?
published:10 Sep 2015
views:15
Harry Domash doesn't think so and highlights two categories that can benefit from interest rates going up and why the companies' dividend-paying stocks should not suffer.
16:57
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
Warriors Death - 05/09/2015 - @RagBrasil - Evento GM Érick
published:07 Sep 2015
views:5
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0:35
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
Book Your Obituary Advertisement / Death Announcement in Times of India Newspaper Call : 0...
published:05 Sep 2015
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
Obituary Ads in Times of India, Times of India Obituary Ad Rates - Myadvtcorner
published:05 Sep 2015
views:8
Book Your Obituary Advertisement / Death Announcement in Times of India Newspaper Call : 09810904604 Click at http://www.myadvtcorner.com/category-obituary
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3:25
Details about a recent DCIS study
Every year, 60,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with DCIS or stage 0 breast ca...
published:01 Sep 2015
Details about a recent DCIS study
Details about a recent DCIS study
published:01 Sep 2015
views:18
Every year, 60,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with DCIS or stage 0 breast cancer. Diane Atwood, who writes the blog Catching Health, is one of those women. On the Morning Report, she shared information about a recent DCIS study that looked at death rates associated with DCIS.
1:35
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
(Prime 7 Tamworth, 27 Aug 2015) Truck drivers are calling for a royal commission into thei...
published:01 Sep 2015
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
Prime 7: Truckies Calling for Royal Commission into Industry
published:01 Sep 2015
views:13
(Prime 7 Tamworth, 27 Aug 2015) Truck drivers are calling for a royal commission into their industry, with truckie death rates 15% higher than the national average.
6:01
KMTV - Thursday August 27
Today's bulletin includes Kent's asbestos death rates and a patient returns home from Cypr...
published:27 Aug 2015
KMTV - Thursday August 27
KMTV - Thursday August 27
published:27 Aug 2015
views:149
Today's bulletin includes Kent's asbestos death rates and a patient returns home from Cyprus.
2:33
tikapur mirtu
...
published:25 Aug 2015
tikapur mirtu
tikapur mirtu
published:25 Aug 2015
views:194
3:32
mesothelioma survival rates - Ovarian Cancer
Mesothelioma Survival Rate
How long can I live with this disease?” is a common query for t...
published:19 Aug 2015
mesothelioma survival rates - Ovarian Cancer
mesothelioma survival rates - Ovarian Cancer
published:19 Aug 2015
views:0
Mesothelioma Survival Rate
How long can I live with this disease?” is a common query for those who have been diagnosed with mesothelioma. Indeed, many patients will turn to their doctor with this question as will their concerned friends and family members. As with most diseases, however, there is no one answer as to the life expectancy of a mesothelioma patient. In general, the mesothelioma survival rate is based on a number of different factors. Every case is a little bit different and, although the survival rate for mesothelioma victims has traditionally been grim, more and more patients are living longer with the disease as scientists discover new and more effective ways to detect the disease and to treat it.
Survival rates for mesothelioma patients are dependent upon a variety of factors that may include any or all of the following:
Mesothelioma Latency Period
Mesothelioma is an unusual form of cancer in that it has a very long latency period. Essentially, this means that the disease often “hides” in the body for many years, sometimes for up to four or five decades. Hence, 40-50 years may have passed since initial exposure to asbestos first occurred. This extended latency period also means that the disease is not detected until symptoms arise. Often, by that time, the cancer has spread from the primary area to other parts of the body.
Stage of Disease at the Time of Diagnosis
Individuals whose mesothelioma is discovered in Stage 1 or 2 have a greater chance of surviving the disease for an extended period of time due to the fact that more treatment options will be available to them. Individuals diagnosed with Stage 3 or 4 mesothelioma will have fewer treatment options, and thus, a less favorable prognosis. The worst mesothelioma prognosis is seen in patients with advanced cancer that present or are symptomatic with distant metastases of the primary tumor, i.e., the cancer has spread from the primary area to other parts of the body.
Operability of the Tumor
Due to the aforementioned latency period, surgery to remove the primary mesothelioma tumor is often not an option. However, if the disease is discovered in an early stage, a surgical procedure to remove the tumor may be a possibility, especially when the patient is otherwise healthy.
Age of the Patient
The younger the patient, the better the chance for survival. Studies have shown that age does indeed play a factor in survival rate and young patients certainly fair better.
Co-morbidity with Other Illnesses
Patients, especially older ones, who have many other medical issues are less likely to survive for any length of time with mesothelioma. This is especially true with older patients, who account for large numbers of mesothelioma victims. Heart disease, kidney problems, diabetes, hypertension, and a host of other illnesses or disorders can severely impact treatment options and, hence, shorten a patient’s life span.
Mesothelioma Treatment Plan
The length of time a mesothelioma victim survives may depend on the treatment(s) he receives. Most doctors will be as aggressive as possible, understanding that this is a tough cancer to treat.
Area and Type of the Disease
Mesothelioma comes in various forms. About 75 percent of cases appear in the pleura, 15 to 20 percent in the peritoneum, and just 5 percent in the pericardium. Pleural mesothelioma is easier to treat and patients will generally have a longer mesothelioma survival rate than those whose disease is centered elsewhere. In addition, those with epithelial mesothelioma (most cases are of this type) have a better prognosis than those with other types of mesothelioma
Read more: http://www.mesothelioma.com/mesothelioma/prognosis/survival-rate.htm#ixzz3jEMx6VpJ
Mesothelioma Survival Rate Statistics
significantly higher than it was a few decades ago. The one-year survival rate has also improved throughout the last 20 years or so and now sits at approximately 40 percent. Nevertheless, the overall mesothelioma survival rate remains poor.
Read more: http://www.mesothelioma.com/mesothelioma/prognosis/survival-rate.htm#ixzz3jEN0upRJovarian cancer survival rate
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1:47
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
America's landmark health care programs, Medicare and Medicaid, celebrate their 50th anniv...
published:05 Aug 2015
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
Study Examines Death Rates, Hospitalizations, and Cost Reductions for Medicare Patients
published:05 Aug 2015
views:0
America's landmark health care programs, Medicare and Medicaid, celebrate their 50th anniversaries on July 30th. Over the past five decades, the United States healthcare system has experienced dynamic changes, most notably in recent years with improvements in technology, care delivery and health related behaviors. A new study examined key outcomes among the Medicare population over a 15 year period.
Researchers from Yale University School of Medicine reviewed the records of nearly 70 million Medicare beneficiaries enrolled in fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage plans from 1999 to 2013, to better understand long-term trends in mortality, hospitalizations, and healthcare costs.
Results found that among Medicare beneficiaries, death rates have dropped an estimated twenty percent, there have been ten percent fewer hospitalizations, and overall expenditures have decreased from 1999 to 2013. In the last six months of life, total hospitalizations and inpatient costs have also decreased.
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published:28 Jan 2015
LUG E. 9.5 Death Rates are Arising
LUG E. 9.5 Death Rates are Arising
published:28 Jan 2015
views:0
Impulse's(Creator) Video
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21:35
Mark Sweet in Death Rates (Highlights)
A serial killer with a grudge against society is at large....
published:06 Aug 2014
Mark Sweet in Death Rates (Highlights)
Mark Sweet in Death Rates (Highlights)
published:06 Aug 2014
views:5
A serial killer with a grudge against society is at large.
52:52
The Victorians: Life and Death - Professor Richard J. Evans
The nineteenth century, above all in Europe, was the age of the 'demographic transition', ...
The nineteenth century, above all in Europe, was the age of the 'demographic transition', from high birth and death-rates to low ones; people's health improv...
23:06
The Death of the Middle Class, Derivatives & Rising Interest Rates - Dr. Lee Warren (Part 2)
My interview with financial and precious metals expert Dr. Lee Warren continues with a dis...
My interview with financial and precious metals expert Dr. Lee Warren continues with a discussion about derivatives, rising interest rates and the U.S. dollar.
58:44
Mod-01 Lec-19 Trends In Death and Birth Rates
Population and Society by Prof. A. K. Sharma , Department of Humanities and Social Science...
Population and Society by Prof. A. K. Sharma , Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Kanpur For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in.
25:44
Fault Lines – America's Infant Mortality Crisis
Every year in America over 11,000 babies die on the day that they’re born.
Fault Lines tr...
published:18 Jul 2015
Fault Lines – America's Infant Mortality Crisis
Fault Lines – America's Infant Mortality Crisis
published:18 Jul 2015
views:37
Every year in America over 11,000 babies die on the day that they’re born.
Fault Lines travels to Cleveland, Ohio—America’s infant mortality capital—where the rates of premature birth and infant death in many neighborhoods exceed those of developing nations.
In a country that spends so much on healthcare and believed to have one of the best neo-natal intensive care units in the world, the U.S. is failing to ensure the health of its newest citizens.
For more Fault Lines: http://america.aljazeera.com/watch/shows/fault-lines.html
29:35
The Biggest Scam In The History Of Mankind (Documentary) - Hidden Secrets of Money 4 | Mike Maloney
Bonus Presentation here: http://www.hiddensecretsofmoney.com You are about to learn one of...
Bonus Presentation here: http://www.hiddensecretsofmoney.com You are about to learn one of the biggest secrets in the history of the world... it's a secret that has huge effects for everyone...
21:30
Population ecology part 1 population growth and growth rate
For more information, log on to- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/ Download the study mater...
For more information, log on to- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/ Download the study materials here- http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html Popul...
21:09
Suicide Forest in Japan
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
The A...
published:09 May 2012
Suicide Forest in Japan
Suicide Forest in Japan
published:09 May 2012
views:9988812
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
The Aokigahara Forest is the most popular site for suicides in Japan. After the novel Kuroi Jukai was published, in which a young lover commits suicide in the forest, people started taking their own lives there at a rate of 50 to 100 deaths a year. The site holds so many bodies that the Yakuza pays homeless people to sneak into the forest and rob the corpses. The authorities sweep for bodies only on an annual basis, as the forest sits at the base of Mt. Fuji and is too dense to patrol more frequently.
Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
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60:55
Suicide of a Superpower: Pat Buchanan on the Death of Western Civilization
Peter Robinson sits with author, journalist and former presidential candidate, Patrick J B...
Peter Robinson sits with author, journalist and former presidential candidate, Patrick J Buchanan. From declining birth rates, to shifting values, to the dec...
70:39
09.28.2015: Jim Willie on Volkswagen Scandal, Middle East Turmoil, King Dollar death & More
Saturday September 26, 2015
Dr. Jim Willie on Wake up and Live Radio
with Host Paul Sandhu...
published:28 Sep 2015
09.28.2015: Jim Willie on Volkswagen Scandal, Middle East Turmoil, King Dollar death & More
09.28.2015: Jim Willie on Volkswagen Scandal, Middle East Turmoil, King Dollar death & More
published:28 Sep 2015
views:48
Saturday September 26, 2015
Dr. Jim Willie on Wake up and Live Radio
with Host Paul Sandhu
Dr. Willie Website: www.GoldenJackass.com
Paul Sandhu Website: www.WakeupandliveRadio.com
1) Volkswagen reveals forced USD Towline in Commercial Enslavement
2) $1 trillion per month Hidden QE covers Wall Street oil hedges and global USTBond dumps
3) Fed is trapped and cannot hike rates for many reasons
4) New Iran oil supply guarantees low oil price, therefore enormous broad damage to US
5) Emerging Market Debt on verge of defaults
6) Syrian refugee problem with US to blame, but open door for 1000 ISIS guerrillas
7) Global shortage of gold & silver
8) One year delay in RESET again
9) beware of Yemen and internal Saudi problems
Closing song 'Tomorrow' by Michael Charles (1977)
67:48
NUR 59900 - 7/1/2015 - Standard Mortality Rates, SMR Direct, & SMR Indirect
Article by WN.com Correspondent DallasDarling. Imagine rushing to the emergency room only to find your son with a tear gas canister embedded in his chest, leaving a large enough hole that he dies in your arms ... Neither Palestinians nor Israelis have to imagine these atrocities because they live it everyday ... Undeniably, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has produced the longest “living” refugee crisis in modern times ... Censored 2016 ... 287 ff....
Note from US secretary of state Colin Powell to president appears to challenge former PM’s assertion that he was not proposing military action in early 2002. Sir John Chilcot is facing renewed pressure over his inquiry into the Iraq war following the emergence of a leaked White House memo that appears to prove Tony Blair backed military action a year before seeking a vote in parliament ... At the time, Blair said ... Powell writes ... ....
Ancient teeth found in China suggest Homo sapiens was outwitted by its rivals. The discovery of a hoard of ancient human teeth in a Chinese cave has forced scientists to reconsider our species’ relations with our closest evolutionary cousins, the Neanderthals. The find, revealed in the science journal Nature, shows modern humans must have left their African homeland and reached southern China more than 80,000 years ago ... Twitter ... ....
Related articles. Fed rate delay adds to bullion price puzzle Weak reports seen to delay Fed rate hike Why wealth inequality in US is much more complicated than just rich and poor Fed’s inaction reveals wider view. Edit
The Michigan-Michigan State game and its crazy finish giving the Spartans the stunning 27-23 victory also garnered stunning ratings for ESPN. The game drew a 5.1 overnight, the best college football game in October ever (ESPN records go back to the 2000 season) and the second best of the season on all networks ... The 28.3 overnight rating was the best ever Detroit market overnight for a college football game on the cable network ... ....
Tracy Morgan’s return to “Saturday Night Live” boosted the latenight show, which was up week-to-week and matched its top overnight demo score since last winter. According to Nielsen metered-market overnights, “SNL” averaged a 2.0rating/10 share in adults 18-49 and a 4.2 household rating/11 share. It was up in both categories from the previous week’s... Read more » ... ....
New data has revealed that Victorians have faced an average rate increase of almost 6 per cent every year for the last decade. Minister for Local GovernmentNatalie Hutchins said the state-wide average rate increase of 5.99% was an unfair and unsustainable burden for Victoria's ratepayers ... 'An average rate increase of almost 6 per cent year after year for the last decade is unsustainable and it's unfair.'....
Arsenal continued their winning run with an away 3-0 win at Watford FC and they are now back on the second spot in the table. Here’s how we feel the Arsenal playersrated in the game. Petr Cech. 7 He made a couple of decent saves and a scrappy clearance in the first half. In. ....
Tehran, Oct 18, IRNA – Despite a considerable rise in Iran's liquidity during the past two years, inflation rate has been in a steady downward trend ... ....
[This Day] With increasing cases of hypertension in the country, the federal government and Neimeth Pharmaceutical International have pledged to reduce the high rate of the non-communicable disease ... ....
The Walking Dead, Episode 2 of Season 6, will air tonight, and many analysts are wondering if viewers are finally getting tired of AMC’s fictional zombie apocalypse. Last week’s Sunday night premiere of Episode 1 was down in ratings compared to the first episodes in 2014 and 2013, according to the Denver Post. While decreases... ....
Why does the NFL’s passer rating max out at 158.3? Why should a guy who goes 10 for 10 for 800 yards and 10 touchdowns have the same rating as a guy who goes 20 for 25 for 358 yards and three touchdowns? ... Therefore, nobody is going to hit the ceiling with the highest possible rating ... Hirdt said the application of passer ratings to much smaller segments only reflects a wider trend in the stats business....
Telecom operators in Mumbai have once again failed to keep the call drop rate below the prescribed cap. While the accepted level is below 2% of the total calls made and received, the city witnessed a call drop rate ranging from 2.6% to as high as 5.5% ... "We had laid down the benchmark for call drop rate at less than 2%.But six operators in Mumbai exceeded this limit and none met the prescribed benchmark."....