No. 173. SURGICAL OPERATIONS IN SHORT-STAY HOSPITALS: 1971 TO 1982 (Excludes newborn intants and discharges from Federal hospitals. See headnote, table 171) Total ? ............ culoskeletal system ........ Operations on the cardio vascular system........... without adenoidectomy .. Appendectomy..... Based on Bureau of the Census estimated civilian population as of July 1. 2 Beginning 1979, includes some obstetrical procedures for inducing or assisting delivery which were excluded prior to 1979. 3 Includes other types of operations not shown separately. Excluding incidental. Source: U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital and Health Statistics, series 13, and unpublished data. No. 174. NURSING AND RELATED CARE FACILITIES: 1970 TO 1983 (Count of nursing and related care homes based on National Master Facility Inventory compiled by the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics; see Appendix III) Nursing and related care: 1 Facilities. Per 1,000 patients ...... 25 beds or more: Per 1,000 patients ..... enrollees 6 (NA) (NA) (NA) Number ... (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) 4,646 333 (NA) 14,089 (NA) 1,212 (NA) 1,099 (NA) 694 (NA) 631 4,277 3,970 307 287 (NA) 14,133 287 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) 5,258 458 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) 5,408 488 (NA) Rate......... 16.6 15.1 13.5 13.0 13.7 17.3 17.7 NA Not available. Covers nursing homes with 25 beds or more and all other places providing some form of nursing, personal, or domiciliary care; standards vary widely among States. Includes skilled nursing facilities. Some changes in data beginning 1976 may be due to dependence on State collection; see Appendix III. 2 Includes 1976 data for California, District of Columbia, New York, and North Carolina. " Excludes hospital-based nursing homes and includes 1978 data for Alaska and South Dakota. Full-time equivalent employees. Source: Through 1976, U.S. Social Security Administration, Health Insurance Statistics and unpublished data. Beginning 1978, U.S. Health Care Financing Administration, Medicare: Participating Health Facilities, 1979; Medicare Participating Providers and Suppliers of Health Services, 1980, and unpublished data. Covers facilities and beds certified for participation under Medicare as of mid-year. Includes facilities which have transfer agreements with one or more participating hospitals, and are engaged primarily in providing skilled nursing care and related services for the rehabilitation of injured, disabled, or sick persons. 6 Based on number of aged persons residing in United States who were enrolled in the Medicare hospital insurance program as of July 1 of year stated. Source: Except as noted, U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, Health Resources Statistics, annual through 1976 and 1978. Beginning 1979, unpublished data. Nursing Homes—Mental Facilities 111 No. 175. Nursing Homes With 25 Beds Or More—States: 1980 [For composition of regions, see tig. I, inside front cover. Based on National Master Facility Inventory; see Appendix III] 1 1978 data. Source: U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital and Health Statistics, series 14. No. 176. Residential Facilities For The Mentally Retarded: 1960 To 1982 Jtarded people refers to those who have been so d [For years ending June 30. Mentally retarded people refers to those who have been so designated by State governments in the i of p\ NA Not available. 'Data as submitted by many State agencies; figures reflect some estimates. Resident patients at the end of a year do not equal the number at the beginning of a succeeding year. Includes estimates for underreporting. 2 Includes data for 142 facilities in 1980, 126 facilities in 1981, and 119 facilities in 1982, operated as mental hospitals or other care facilities and which have at least 10 mentally retarded residents. The average daity number of mentally retarded residents in these facilities was 8.240 in 1980; 5,900 in 1981, and 6,056 in 1982. 3 A privately-operated living quarter which provides 24-hour, 7-days-aweek responsibility for room, board, and supervision of mentally retarded persons. Excludes single family homes providing services to a relative; nursing homes, boarding homes and foster homes not formally licensed or contracted as mental retardation service providers; and independent living programs which have no staff residing in facility. * includes readmissions and excludes transfers. * 1960-1975, represents excess of patients released alive from hospital over those returning to hospital. Beginning 1960, total live releases. * Based on Bureau of the Census estimated civilian population as of July 1. 'Reporting facilities only, includes salaries and wages, purchased provisions, fuel, light, water, etc. "Represents average daily reimbursement rate per resident. Source: State-operated facilities: U.S. Office of Human Development Services, Residents in Public Institutions for the Mentally Retarded, annual, through 1970. and unpublished data; 1980. Krantz, Clumpner, Rotegard, and Bruininks, Mentally Retarded People m State-Operated Residential Facilities, Year Ending June 30, 1980. 1981 and 1982, Rotegard and Bruininks, Mentally Retarded People in State-Operated Residential Facilities: Years Ending June 30, 1981 and June 30. 1982. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. Private facilities: Hauber, Bruinicks, & Hill, 1982 National Census of Residential Facilities: Summary Report and Hill, Bruinicks. & Hauber, Trends in Residential Services for Mentally Retarded People: 1977-1982. No. 177. Mental Health Facilities—Summary By Type Of Facility: 1970 To 1980 [Facilities and beds as ol January; inpatients as of yearend; other data are for calendar year or fiscal year ending m a month other than December since facilities are permitted to report on either a calendar or fiscal year basis. Excludes private psychiatric office practice and psychiatric service modes of all types in hospitals or outpatient clinics of Federal agencies other than Veterans Administration] Number of fecffroee: 1970 1»74 1976 1978 1990 1970.. 1974.. 1976.. 1976.. 1980 Per 100,000 population: 1970 1978 I960 Inpatients: 1971 1975 1977 1979 Per 100,000 population: • 1971 1975 1979 Average deity Inpatients: 1971 1975 1977 1979 1971... 1975 1977.. 1979 Per 100.000 population » 1971 1975 „ 1979 _ Total expenditures. 1971 1975 1977 1979 Constant (1969) collars:" 1971 1975 1979 Constant (19691 dollars per capita:• '• 1971 1975 1979 1974 1976 1978 Number 1.000... Rate Rate Rale 1,000... Rate Rate Rate 1,000... 1.000... 1.000... 1.000 1980 292 7 (NA) :18 0 (NA| (NA) "45.4 NA Not available X Not applicable 1 Includes residential treatment centers for emotionally disturbed children. ■ Non-Federal hospitals with separate psychiatric services 'Includes Vetorans Administration (VA) neuropsychiatry hospitals. VA general hospitals with separate psychiatric settings and VA freestanding psychiatric outpatient clinics 'Federally funded. * Freestanding • Other multiservice mental health tacttrbes with an inpatient setting which are not elsewhere classified Number ol facilities, expenditures, and staff data also include freestanding psychiatric day/nrght facilities '1978 data • As of February 1981 • Based on Bureau of the Census estimated civilian population as of July 1 l0 1977 data. '' i960 data ""Patient care episodes" is defined as the number of residents m inpatient facilities or the number of persons on the rolls of outpatient facilities at the beginning of the year plus the total additions to both types of facilities during the year '' Based on the medical care component of the consumer price index published by the U S Bureau of Labor Statistics; see table 789 "1981 data. Source u S National Institute of Mental Health. SuhsKsl Atom series, and unpublished data Days of Disability—Persons Injured 113 No. 178. Days Of Disability, By Type And Selected Characteristics: 1965 To 1981 [1965, for year ending June 30; thereafter, calendar years. Refers (o civilian noninstitutional population. Based on National Health Interview Survey; see Appendix III. For composition of regions, see fig. I, inside front cover] NA Not available. 'A day when a person cuts down on his usual activities for the whole day because of illness or injury. Includes bed-disability, work-loss, and school-loss days. Total includes other items not shown separately. * In 1980 and 1981 race was determined by asking the household respondent to report his race. In earlier years the racial classification of respondents was determined by interviewer observation. 3 Excludes those with unknown income. 4 A day when a person was kept in bed either all or most of the day because of illness or injury. Includes those work-loss and school-loss days actually spent in bed. 'A day when a person tost the entire workday because of illness or injury. Computed for persons 17 years of age and over in the currently employed population, defined as those who were working or had a job or business from which they were not on layoff during the 2-week period preceding the week of interview. 8 Child's loss of entire school day because of illness or injury. Computed for children 6-16 years of age. Source: U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital and Health Statistics, series 10, and unpublished data. No. 179. Persons Injured, By Sex, 1970 To 1981, And By Circumstance And Age, 1981 [Data refer to civilian noninstitutional population and comprise incidents leading to restricted activity and/or medical attention. Sum of estimates by type of circumstance may be greater than total injured because circumstances are not mutually exclusive. Based on National Hearth Interview Survey; see Appendix III. 1975 data not strictly comparable with other years] Source: U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, Vital and Health Statistics, series 10, and unpublished data. No. 180. Percent Of Children Immunized Against Specified Diseases, By Age-group: 1979 To 1983 [Covers civilian noninstitutional population. Represents responses of persons in sample who answered on basis of health immunization records. Subject to sampling variability; see source] 1 Pertussis also known as whooping cough. Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA, United Stales Immunization Survey, annual. No. 181. Specified Reportable Diseases—Cases Reported: 1960 To 1982 [Figures should be interpreted with caution. Although reporting of some of these diseases is incomplete, the figures are of value in indicating trends of disease incidence. Includes cases imported from outside the U.S. See Historical Statistics. Colonial Times to 1970. series B 291-303, for related data] - Represents zero NA Not available. 'Beginning In 1975. includes loodborne. infant, wound, and unspecified im 1 Beginning 1975. reported data reflect new diagnostic categories. 'Whooping cough. • Based on reports from States 37 in 1960 and I960. 36 in 1965 and 1975. 38 in 1970 and 1981, 40 in 1978, 39 in 1977 and 1979. and 35 in 1982. • Gen-nan measles. • Excludes typhoid fever. ■ Baciltary dysentery • Based on reports from States: 41 in 1975, 1979, and 1960 42 in 1977: 40 in 1978 and 1961: and 36 In 1962 • Newly reported active cases. New diagnostic standards introduced in 1975 Source: US Centers for Disease Control. Atlanta. GA, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (annual supplements) |