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Ohio ranks 47 on health value 47 out of 50 states and D.C. Why does Ohio rank poorly? Ohio’s healthcare spending is mostly on costly downstream care to treat health problems. This is largely because of a lack of attention and effective action in the following areas: Sparse public health workforce leads to missed opportunities for prevention
Health outcome and factor measures for your state and county. Measures with data available by race and ethnicity to illuminate differences in opportunities for health. Additional data resources for Ohio that provide information about health and opportunity by age group, gender, and zip code.
Health Rankings for Ohio: Measures and National/State Results. Years of potential life lost before age 75 per 100,000 population (age-adjusted). Percentage of adults reporting fair or poor health (age-adjusted). Average number of physically unhealthy days reported in past 30 days (age-adjusted). Average number of mentally unhealthy days ...
The green map shows the distribution of Ohio’s health outcome ranks across counties. The map is divided into four quartiles with less color intensity indicating better health outcomes in the respective summary rankings. Specific county ranks can be found in the table on page 2.
The United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps uses the same commissioned officer rank structure as the United States Navy and Coast Guard: from ensign to admiral (O-1 through O-10).
Where does Ohio rank? • Ohio ranks 46 out of 50 states and the District of Columbia (D.C.) on health value, landing in the bottom quartile. This means that Ohioans are less healthy and spend more on health care than people in most other states. • Ohio ranks in the bottom quartile on nearly 30 percent of metrics and in the top
