An updated look at hospitalization or death rates in the cohort analysis, which takes cases from a week and identifies hospitalization and death rates attached to that cohort. The state and the CDC should explicitly do this, but don’t. This is very, very important to identify trends. A weakness is that we are relying solely on reported cases, so some infections are missed, which would make the rates lower and might change the trends because testing strategies and levels have changed, but we also know that some reported cases likely aren’t real cases. Be really nice to have more accurate information. Thanks to DD again.
✅ Subscribe via Email
About this Blog
Healthy Skeptic Podcast
Research
MedPAC 2019 Report to Congress
June 18, 2019
Headlines
Tags
Access
ACO
Care Management
Chronic Disease
Comparative Effectiveness
Consumer Directed Health
Consumers
Devices
Disease Management
Drugs
EHRs
Elder Care
End-of-Life Care
FDA
Financings
Genomics
Government
Health Care Costs
Health Care Quality
Health Care Reform
Health Insurance
Health Insurance Exchange
HIT
HomeCare
Hospital
Hospital Readmissions
Legislation
M&A
Malpractice
Meaningful Use
Medicaid
Medical Care
Medicare
Medicare Advantage
Mobile
Pay For Performance
Pharmaceutical
Physicians
Providers
Regulation
Repealing Reform
Telehealth
Telemedicine
Wellness and Prevention
Workplace
Related Posts
Commentary
March 30, 2023
Gee, Why Could People Possibly Want to Leave Minnesota
Minnesota has no population growth, due to crazy DFL policies, while Florida and Texas experience…
Commentary
March 30, 2023
Wait, Dems Are Concerned About Fake Voters?
Minnesota's progressive lunatics discover the virtues of voter id.
Commentary
March 29, 2023
Whacked Progressives Embrace Nihilism
Progressives are pro-regressive and have essentially become nihilists--believing in nothing and seeking to destroy civil…
Join the discussion One Comment