[1] Foulkes, M. and K.B. Newbold. "Migration Propensities, Patterns, and
the Role of Human Capital: Comparing Mexican,
Cuban, and Puerto Rican Interstates Migration,
1985-1990." Professional Geographer, 52(1).
[2] The American Community Survey is a new tool created by the United States
Census Bureau to provide timely data on
demographic changes to federal agencies
and other users. It was conducted for
the first time with a complete sample
of 3,000,000 households in 2005; it will
be conducted yearly and substitute the
"long form" of the decennial census.
[3] Paral, P. The Growth and Reach of Immigration: New Census Bureau Data
Underscore Importance of Immigrants in
the U.S. Labor Force. 2006.
[4] Kochhar, R. Growth in the Foreign-Born Workforce and Employment
of the Native Born. Washington, DC: Pew
Hispanic Center, August 10, 2006.
[5] For the four U.S.-Mexico Border States, results are available for "border
counties" as defined by the U.S.-Mexico
Border Health Commission, that is, counties
within 62 miles of the U.S.-Mexico border
excluding La Paz, Maricopa, and Pinal
Counties in Arizona and Riverside County
in California.
[6] U.S. Census Bureau, 2000.
[7] Area Resource File (ARF), 2002. Metropolitan includes those counties
identified as Level A (Areas of 1 million
or more), Level B (Areas of 250,000 to
999, 999), Level C (Areas of 100,000 to
249,000) and Level D (Areas of Less than
100,000) on the MSAPMSALevel1999 field
in the ARF. According to ARF documentation,
metropolitan areas, which include Metropolitan
Statistical Area (MSA) and Primary Metropolitan
Statistical Area (PMSA), were announced
by the Office of Management and Budget
in OMB Bulletin No.99-04 and became
effective June 30, 1999. Current standards
require that newly qualifying MSAs include
at least one city with 50,000 or more
inhabitants, or a Census Bureau-defined
urbanized area (50,000 or more inhabitants)
and a total metropolitan population of
at least 100,000 (75,000 in New England).
[8] U.S. Census Bureau, 2003.
[9] U.S. Census Bureau, 2000; using America Fact Finder; P77. MEDIAN FAMILY
INCOME IN 1999 (DOLLARS) [1] - Universe
Families Data Set: Census 2000 Summary
File 3 (SF 3) - Sample Data, and P155H.
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME IN 1999 (DOLLARS)
(HISPANIC OR LATINO HOUSEHOLDER) [1] -
Universe: Families with a householder
who is Hispanic or Latino Data Set: Census
2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) - Sample Data.
[10] U.S. Census Bureau, Poverty in the United States: 2000: Current Population
Reports: Consumer Income, September
2001, p 5. Note: Poverty thresholds are
updated annually by the Census Bureau.
[11] Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS).
Atlanta, Georgia: U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS,
respondents were asked "Do you have any
kind of health care coverage, including
health insurance, prepaid plans such as
HMOs, or government plans such as Medicare?"
Sample size reflects number of respondents,
excluding those who answered "Do not know/not
sure" or refused. The sample size within
a State may not add up to State total
due to suppression of data for counties
with small sample sizes. The percentages
were weighted to population characteristics
in order to produce estimates that were
representative of the sampled population.
Health characteristics estimated from
the BRFSS pertain only to the adult population
(age 18 and older) living in households.
[12] Note: Estimates based on the Current Population Survey, Annual Social
and Economic Supplement, 2004, indicate
that 18.1 percent of Florida residents
were uninsured during some time in 2003.
[13] Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, female
respondents were asked "How long has it
been since you had your last mammogram?"
if they responded "yes" to ever having
had a mammogram. The percentages reported
here were weighted to population characteristics
in order to produce estimates that were
representative of the sampled population.
[14] Age-adjusted mortality rate= Sum of ((number of resident deaths/population)
in 10-year age groups multiplied by weights
from the U.S. 2000 Standard Population).
This formula was applied whenever age-adjusted
mortality rate is referred to in this
report. The population used in calculating
the crude death rates by 10-year age groups
includes total population with exception
of breast (when specified) and cervical
cancer (females only).
[15] Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, female
respondents were asked "How long has it
been since you had your last Pap smear?"
if they responded "yes" to ever having
had a pap smear. The percentages reported
here were weighted to population characteristics
in order to produce estimates that were
representative of the sampled population.
[16] Kochanek KD, Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths: Final
data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004.
[17] Office of Statistics and Programming, National Center for Injury Prevention
and Control, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention. 10 Leading Causes of Death,
Florida, 2002, All Races, Both Sexes,
http://webappa.cdc.gov/cgi-bin/broker.exe,
accessed on January 24, 2005.
[18] Jermendy G. Can type 2 diabetes mellitus be considered preventable?
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice
2005, 68SI: S73-81; Schwarz PEH, Schwarz
J, Bornstein SR, Schulze J. Prevention
of type 2 diabetes: what challenges do
we have to address? Journal of Public
Health, 2005. 13:303-308; Zimmet P, Shaw
J, Alberti KGMM. Preventing Type 2 diabetes
and the dysmetabolic syndrome in the real
world: a realistic view. Diabetic Medicine,
2003. 20:693-702.
[19] Mokdad AH, Ford
ES, Bowman BA, et al. Prevalence of obesity,
diabetes, and obesity-related health risk
factors, 2001. Journal of the American
Medical Association 2003;289:76-9.
[20] Morbidity and
Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR), Prevalence
of Diabetes Among Hispanics - Selected
Areas, 1998 - 2002. 53(40);941-944.
[21] U.S.-Mexico Border Health Commission (USMBHC). Healthy Border 2010:
An Agenda for Improving Health on the
United States Mexico Border, 2003.
[22] National Immunization Program, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
2003. Estimates are based on a sample
and presented as 95 percent confidence
intervals; wide confidence intervals for
the State (plus or minus 5.5 percent)
may be a sign of small sample size and
less precision; national estimates have
smaller confidence intervals (plus or
minus 1.0 percent) and are more precise
that State estimates.
[23] National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. Injury in America.
Defining Risk…Increasing Safety, June
2002.
[24] Office of Statistics and Programming, National Center for Injury Prevention
and Control, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention. 10 Leading Causes of Death,
Florida, 2002, All Races, Both Sexes,
http://webappa.cdc.gov/cgi-bin/broker.exe,
accessed on January 24, 2005.
[25] Kochanek KD, Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths: Final
data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004.
[26] National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. Injury Fact
Book 2001-2002, November 2001; and
National Center for Injury Prevention
and Control, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention. Injury in America. Defining
Risk…Increasing Safety, June 2002.
[27] Office of Vital
Statistics, Florida Department of Health,
2002.
[28] U.S.-Mexico Border Health Commission (USMBHC). Healthy Border 2010:
An Agenda for Improving Health on the
United States Mexico Border, 2003.
[29] Mental Health: A Report of the Surgeon General-Executive Summary.
Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services, Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration,
Center for Mental Health Services, National
Institutes of Health, National Institute
of Mental Health, 1999.
[30] Office of Statistics and Programming, National Center for Injury Prevention
and Control, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention. 10 Leading Causes of Death,
Florida, 2002, All Races, Both Sexes,
http://webappa.cdc.gov/cgi-bin/broker.exe,
accessed on January 24, 2005.
[31] Kochanek KD, Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths: Final data for
2002. National vital statistics reports;
vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland: National
Center for Health Statistics. 2004.
[32] Oral Health in America: A Report of the Surgeon General. U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services,
National Institutes of Health, Rockville,
MD, 2000.
[33] Cappelli DP, Steffensen JEM, Urbieta M. "Oral Health," in the Bexar
County Community Health Assessment, 2002.
The Bexar County Community Health Collaborative,
San Antonio, Texas; Grossi SG, Zambon
JJ, Ho AW, et al. Assessment of risk for
periodontal disease: risk indicators of
periodontal attachment loss. Journal of
Periodontology, 1994. 65:260-267; Mattila
KJ, Valle MS, Nieninen MS, et al. Dental
infections and coronary atherosclerosis.
Atherosclerosis, 1993. 103:205-211; Offenbacher
S, Katz V, Fertik G, et al. Periodontal
disease as a possible risk factor for
preterm low birthweight. Journal of Periodontology,
1996. 67:1103-1113.
[34] Beltrán-Aguilar ED, Barker LK, Canto MT, Dye BA, Gooch BF, Griffin SO,
Hyman J, Jaramillo F, Kingman A, Nowjack-Raymer
R, Selwitz RH, Wu T. Surveillance for
Dental Caries, Dental Sealants, Tooth
Retention, Edentulism, and Enamel Fluorosis.
MMWR Surveillance Summaries 2005;54(03);1-44.
[35] Cappelli DP, Steffensen JEM, Urbieta M. "Oral Health," in the Bexar
County Community Health Assessment, 2002.
The Bexar County Community Health Collaborative,
San Antonio, Texas.
[36] National Center for Health Workforce Analysis, Bureau of Health Professions,
Health Resources and Services Administration,
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
United States Health Personnel Factbook,
2003. Table #402 Estimated Supply of Registered
Nurses by Geographic Area December 31,
1999. It is estimated that 2,201,813 registered
nurses employed in nursing are represented
by survey results.
[37] Ratios could not be calculated for Border States because specialty data
for California were not available.
[38] This is a HRSA description inclusive of the core roles of CHWs in the
U.S. from the National Community Health
Advisor Study by Rosenthal EL, Wiggins
N, Brownstein JN et al., 1998.
[39] Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Census 2000 Summary File (SF-3) - Sample
Data.
[40] Source: U.S. Census Bureau County Population Estimates.
[41] Source: U.S. Census
Bureau County Population Estimates.
[42] Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000. Data for 2000 were the most recent
year of data available. Note: In 2000,
$17,761 for a family of four was established
as the poverty threshold according to
the U.S. Census Bureau, Poverty in
the United States: 2000: Current Population
Reports: Consumer Income, September
2001, p 5. Poverty thresholds are updated
annually by the Census Bureau, in 2004,
the poverty threshold changed to $19,484,
http://www.census.gov/hhes/poverty/threshld/thresh04.html,
accessed on February 8, 2006.
[43] Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, respondents
were asked "Do you have any kind of health
care coverage, including health insurance,
prepaid plans such as HMOs, or government
plans such as Medicare?" Sample size reflects
number of respondents, excluding those
who answered "Do not know/not sure" or
refused. The sample size within a State
may not add up to State total due to suppression
of data for counties with small sample
sizes. The percentages were weighted to
population characteristics in order to
produce estimates that were representative
of the sampled population. Health characteristics
estimated from the BRFSS pertain only
to the adult population (age 18 and older)
living in households.
[44] Source: U.S. Bureau
of the Census, 2000. Figures reported
here reflect the highest level of education
attained by adults ages 25 and over. Data
for 2000 is the most recent year of data
available.
[45] Years of potential life lost (YPLL) calculated only for persons who
died before age 65.
[46] Sources: United States Cancer Statistics: 2002 Incidence and Mortality.
Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention and National Cancer
Institute, 2005, for mortality, and http://wonder.cdc.gov/mortICD10J.html,
accessed on September 9, 2004, for YPLL
rates.
[47] Sources: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, 2002,
for mortality and YPLL rates, and Bureau
of Epidemiology, Florida Department of
Health, 2001, for incidence rates. Mortality
and YPLL rates are for females only. Incidence
rates reflect malignant neoplasm of the
breast and cervix uteri and are for the
most current year of data available; incidence
rates for breast cancer reflect males
and females.
[48] Years of potential life lost (YPLL) calculated only for persons who
died before age 65.
[49] Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, respondents
were asked "Have you ever been told by
a doctor that you have diabetes? (If "Yes"
and female, ask 'Was this only when you
were pregnant?')". Sample size reflects
number of respondents, excluding those
who answered "Do not know/not sure," were
female and had diabetes while pregnant,
or refused. The sample size within a State
may not add up to State total due to suppression
of data for counties with small sample
sizes. The percentages were weighted to
population characteristics in order to
produce estimates that were representative
of the sampled population. Health characteristics
estimated from the BRFSS pertain only
to the adult population (age 18 and older)
living in households.
[50] Sources: DeFrances CJ, Hall MJ. 2002 National Hospital Discharge Survey.
Advance data from vital and health statistics;
no 342. Hyattsville, Maryland: National
Center for Health Statistics. 2004; for
hospital discharge rate; Kochanek KD,
Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths:
Final data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004, for mortality; and http://wonder.cdc.gov/mortICD10J.html,
accessed on September 9, 2004, for YPLL
rate.
[51] Sources: Agency for Health Care Administration, State Center for Health
Statistics, Florida Department of Health,
2002, for hospital discharges, and Office
of Vital Statistics, Florida Department
of Health, 2002, for mortality and YPLL
rates.
[52] Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, body
mass index is reported as a calculated
variable using weight and height data
collected from the respondent. Sample
size reflects number of respondents, excluding
those who answered "Do not know/not sure"
or refused, or whose data was missing.
The sample size within a State may not
add up to State total due to suppression
of data for counties with small sample
sizes. The percentages were weighted to
population characteristics in order to
produce estimates that were representative
of the sampled population. Health characteristics
estimated from the BRFSS pertain only
to the adult population (age 18 and older)
living in households.
[53] Source: National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention. Table
14. AIDS cases and rate (per 100,000 population),
by area of residence and age category,
reported through December 2002 - United
States.
[54] Source: Bureau of HIV/AIDS, Florida Department of Health, 2002.
[55] Sources: National Center for Infectious Diseases, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. Table 1. Reported
Cases of Acute Viral Hepatitis, by Type
and Year, United States, 1966-2003; National
Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Table 1. Tuberculosis Cases and Case Rates
per 100,000 Population, Deaths, and Death
Rates per 100,000 Population: United States,
1953-2002.
[56] Sources: Bureau of Epidemiology, Florida Department of Health, 2003;
reflects only acute hepatitis cases, and
Bureau of Tuberculosis and Refugee Health,
Division of Disease Control, Florida Department
of Health, 2002.
[57] Source: National Immunization Program, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, 2003. National Immunization
Survey table available at http://www.cdc.gov/nip/coverage/nis/03/tab26_431331_race_iap.xls,
accessed on August 25, 2004.
[58] Years of potential life lost (YPLL) calculated only for persons who
died before age 65.
[59] Sources: Kochanek KD, Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths: Final
data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004, for mortality, and National Center
for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, for
YPLL rate. http://webappa.cdc.gov/sasweb/ncipc/ypll10.html,
accessed on August 30, 2004.
[60] Source: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, 2002,
for mortality and YPLL rates. Age at death
not reported for 9 cases in Florida.
[61] Source: Kochanek KD, Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths: Final
data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004.
[62] Source: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, 2002.
[63] Source: Martin JA, Hamilton BE, Sutton PD, Ventura SJ, Menacker F, Munson
ML. Births: Final data for 2002. National
vital statistics reports; vol 52 no 10.
Hyattsville, Maryland: National Center
for Health Statistics. 2003.
[64] Source: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, 2002.
[65] Source: Martin JA, Hamilton BE, Sutton PD, Ventura SJ, Menacker F, Munson
ML. Births: Final data for 2002. National
vital statistics reports; vol 52 no 10.
Hyattsville, Maryland: National Center
for Health Statistics. 2003.
[66] Source: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, 2002.
[67] Source: Martin JA, Hamilton BE, Sutton PD, Ventura SJ, Menacker F, Munson
ML. Births: Final data for 2002. National
vital statistics reports; vol 52 no 10.
Hyattsville, Maryland: National Center
for Health Statistics. 2003.
[68] Source: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, 2002.
[69] Years of potential life lost (YPLL) calculated only for persons who
died before age 65.
[70] Sources: DeFrances CJ, Hall MJ. 2002 National Hospital Discharge Survey.
Advance data from vital and health statistics;
no 342. Hyattsville, Maryland: National
Center for Health Statistics. 2004 for
hospital discharge rate; Kochanek KD,
Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths:
Final data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004 for mortality; National Center for
Injury Prevention and Control, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, for
YPLL rate. http://webappa.cdc.gov/sasweb/ncipc/ypll10.html,
accessed on August 30, 2004.
[71] Sources: Agency for Health Care Administration, State Center for Health
Statistics, Florida Department of Health,
2002, for hospital discharges, and Office
of Vital Statistics, Florida Department
of Health, 2002, for mortality and YPLL
rates. Age at death not reported for 1
case in Florida.
[72] Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, respondents
were asked "How long has it been since
you last visited a dentist or a dental
clinic for any reason? [Include visits
to dental specialists, such as orthodontists.]"
Sample size reflects number of respondents,
excluding those who answered "Do not know/not
sure" or refused. The sample size within
a State may not add up to State total
due to suppression of data for counties
with small sample sizes. The percentages
were weighted to population characteristics
in order to produce estimates that were
representative of the sampled population.
Health characteristics estimated from
the BRFSS pertain only to the adult population
(age 18 and older) living in households.
[73] Years of potential life lost (YPLL) calculated only for persons who
died before age 65.
[74] Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Atlanta,
Georgia: U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 2002. In the BRFSS, respondents
were asked "Have you ever been told by
a doctor, nurse, or other health professional
that you had asthma?" Sample size reflects
number of respondents, excluding those
who answered "Do not know/not sure" or
refused. The sample size within a State
may not add up to State total due to suppression
of data for counties with small sample
sizes. The percentages were weighted to
population characteristics in order to
produce estimates that were representative
of the sampled population. Health characteristics
estimated from the BRFSS pertain only
to the adult population (age 18 and older)
living in households.
[75] Sources: DeFrances CJ, Hall MJ. 2002 National Hospital Discharge Survey.
Advance data from vital and health statistics;
no 342. Hyattsville, Maryland: National
Center for Health Statistics. 2004; for
hospital discharge rate; Kochanek KD,
Murphy SL, Anderson RN, Scott C. Deaths:
Final data for 2002. National vital statistics
reports; vol 53 no 5. Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics.
2004 for mortality; and http://wonder.cdc.gov/mortICD10J.html,
accessed on September 9, 2004, for YPLL
rate.
[76] Sources: Agency for Health Care Administration, State Center for Health
Statistics, Florida Department of Health,
2002, for hospital discharges, and Office
of Vital Statistics, Florida Department
of Health, 2002, for mortality and YPLL.
[77] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#203 Number, Percent Distribution, and
Physician-to-Population Ratios of Active
MDs by Primary Care Specialty, 1981-2000;
Table #211 Total and Active Osteopathic
Physicians (DOs) and Physician-to-Population
Ratios, 1981-2000.
[78] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Physicians include active MDs and
DOs, with a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[79] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Physicians include active MDs and
DOs, with a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[80] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Physicians include active MDs and
DOs, with a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[81] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Physicians include active MDs and
DOs, with a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[82] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Physicians include active MDs and
DOs, with a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[83] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#203 Number, Percent Distribution, and
Physician-to-Population Ratios of Active
MDs by Primary Care Specialty, 1981-2000.
[84] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#301 Professionally Active and Private
Practice Dentists and Dentist-to-Population
Ratios, Selected Years: 1975-2000.
[85] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes dentists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[86] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes dentists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[87] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes dentists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[88] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes dentists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[89] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#402 Estimated Supply of Registered Nurses
by Geographic Area December 31, 1999.
[90] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes registered nurses with
an active license, with a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[91] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes registered nurses with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[92] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. The Registered
Nurse Population: Findings from the National
Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, 2001.
Table 1. Registered nurse population by
employment status, gender, racial/ethnic
background and age group: March 2000.
[93] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes registered nurses with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[94] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. The Registered
Nurse Population: Findings from the National
Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, 2001.
Table 1. Registered nurse population by
employment status, gender, racial/ethnic
background and age group: March 2000.
[95] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes registered nurses with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[96] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. The Registered
Nurse Population: Findings from the National
Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, 2001.
Table 1. Registered nurse population by
employment status, gender, racial/ethnic
background and age group: March 2000.
[97] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#220 Estimated Number of Physician Assistants
and Physician Assistant-to-Population
Ratios by Geographic Area, January 1,
2002
[98] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes physician assistants with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[99] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes physician assistants with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[100] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes physician assistants with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[101] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes physician assistants with
an active license and a status of clear,
obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose address was located in Florida.
[102] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. The Registered
Nurse Population: Findings from the National
Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, 2001.
Table 12. Distribution of advanced practice
nurses by national certification, state
recognition and employment status: March
2000. It was estimated that 77,584 nurse
practitioners employed in nursing were
represented by survey results. Ratio calculated
using the estimated number of nurse practitioners
and the 2000 U.S. population.
[103] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse practitioners are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse practitioner, whose address was
located in Florida. A nurse practitioner
is reported here only once even if multiple
specialties as a nurse practitioner were
reported in the specialty file.
[104] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse practitioners are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse practitioner, whose address was
located in Florida. A nurse practitioner
is reported here only once even if multiple
specialties as a nurse practitioner were
reported in the specialty file.
[105] Source: Health Personnel in the U.S., 2000-2015, forthcoming.
[106] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse practitioners are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse practitioner, whose address was
located in Florida. A nurse practitioner
is reported here only once even if multiple
specialties as a nurse practitioner were
reported in the specialty file.
[107] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse practitioners are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse practitioner, whose address was
located in Florida. A nurse practitioner
is reported here only once even if multiple
specialties as a nurse practitioner were
reported in the specialty file.
[108] Source: Health Personnel in the U.S., 2000-2015, forthcoming.
[109] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. The Registered
Nurse Population: Findings from the National
Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, 2001.
Table 12. Distribution of advanced practice
nurses by national certification, state
recognition and employment status: March
2000. It was estimated that 7,914 nurse
midwives employed in nursing were represented
by survey results. Ratio calculated using
the estimated number of nurse midwives
and the 2000 U.S. population.
[110] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse midwives are registered nurses
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
and a reported specialty of nurse midwifery,
whose address was located in Florida.
[111] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse midwives are registered nurses
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
and a reported specialty of nurse midwifery,
whose address was located in Florida.
[112] Source: Health Personnel in the U.S., 2000-2015, forthcoming.
[113] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse midwives are registered nurses
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
and a reported specialty of nurse midwifery,
whose address was located in Florida.
[114] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse midwives are registered nurses
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
and a reported specialty of nurse midwifery,
whose address was located in Florida.
[115] Source: Health Personnel in the U.S., 2000-2015, forthcoming.
[116] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. The Registered
Nurse Population: Findings from the National
Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, 2001.
Table 12. Distribution of advanced practice
nurses by national certification, state
recognition and employment status: March
2000. It was estimated that 25,575 nurse
anesthetists employed in nursing were
represented by survey results. Ratio calculated
using the estimated number of nurse anesthetists
and the 2000 U.S. population.
[117] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse anesthetists are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse anesthetist, whose address was located
in Florida.
[118] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse anesthetists are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse anesthetist, whose address was located
in Florida.
[119] Source: Health Personnel in the U.S., 2000-2015, forthcoming.
[120] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse anesthetists are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse anesthetist, whose address was located
in Florida.
[121] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Nurse anesthetists are registered
nurses with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, and a reported specialty of
nurse anesthetist, whose address was located
in Florida.
[122] Source: Health Personnel in the U.S., 2000-2015, forthcoming.
[123] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#701 Estimated Number of Clinically Active
or Clinically Trained Mental Health Personnel
and Practitioner-to-Population Ratios
by Discipline and Geographic Area.
[124] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Psychiatrists include MDs and DOs
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose primary specialty was reported as
"psychiatry," and whose address was located
in Florida.
[125] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Psychiatrists include MDs and DOs
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose primary specialty was reported as
"psychiatry," and whose address was located
in Florida.
[126] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Psychiatrists include MDs and DOs
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose primary specialty was reported as
"psychiatry," and whose address was located
in Florida.
[127] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Psychiatrists include MDs and DOs
with an active license and a status of
clear, obligations, conditional, or probation,
whose primary specialty was reported as
"psychiatry," and whose address was located
in Florida.
[128] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#701 Estimated Number of Clinically Active
or Clinically Trained Mental Health Personnel
and Practitioner-to-Population Ratios
by Discipline and Geographic Area.
[129] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes psychologists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[130] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes psychologists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[131] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes psychologists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[132] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes psychologists with an active
license and a status of clear, obligations,
conditional, or probation, whose address
was located in Florida.
[133] Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources
and Services Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, National Center for
Health Workforce Analysis. United States
Health Personnel Factbook, 2003. Table
#701 Estimated Number of Clinically Active
or Clinically Trained Mental Health Personnel
and Practitioner-to-Population Ratios
by Discipline and Geographic Area.
[134] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes licensed clinical social
workers with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, whose address was located in
Florida.
[135] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes licensed clinical social
workers with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, whose address was located in
Florida.
[136] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes licensed clinical social
workers with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, whose address was located in
Florida.
[137] Source: Medical Quality Assurance, Florida Department of Health, June
2004. Includes licensed clinical social
workers with an active license and a status
of clear, obligations, conditional, or
probation, whose address was located in
Florida.
[138] Source: http://www.medicare.gov/NHCompare/home.asp, accessed on August
25, 2004. Nursing Home Compare includes
information only on nursing homes that
are Medicare or Medicaid certified.
[139] Source: Agency for Health Care Administration, State Center for Health
Statistics, Florida Department of Health,
2002.
[140] Source: HPSA designations from the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, Health Resources and Services
Administration, Bureau of Health Professions,
Office of Workforce Analysis and Quality
Assurance, Shortage Designations Branch,
updated weekly.
[141] Source: HPSA designations from the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, Health Resources and Services
Administration, Bureau of Health Professions,
Office of Workforce Analysis and Quality
Assurance, Shortage Designations Branch,
updated weekly.
[142] Source: HPSA designations from the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, Health Resources and Services
Administration, Bureau of Health Professions,
Office of Workforce Analysis and Quality
Assurance, Shortage Designations Branch,
updated weekly.
[143] Subsequent geocoding passes were preformed on unmatched records only.
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