Thanks to DD, another set of cumulative metrics. These don’t show changes over time, but for the whole epidemic you can see the age structure. Deaths extremely concentrated in the very old. Hospitalizations strongly bunched in the old and very old. Cases skew to the younger and middle aged groups, which are larger in absolute number in the population. Great set of charts to see what age groups are really most affected.
✅ 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
June 6, 2023
High Cost Patients in the US Population
A timely new report on the concentration of spending across the entire US population.
Commentary
June 5, 2023
Help, I’m Melting, I’m Melting…..Not
Antarctica is gaining ice shelf extent and ice mass, not melting and raising sea levels.
Commentary
June 5, 2023
High Cost Medical Patients
A glimpse at high-cost enrollees in a commercial health plan is revealing.
Great to see all of the younger people with exposure to this. Arguably, they will be much less vulnerable in the future as they age. It’s a real shame we didn’t let everyone under 60 go about their normal lives, get sick (maybe) and get better (99.xxx%). Oh well, central planning to our rescue. Just another historical debacle for this approach to anything from the government … will we ever learn?