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Red is bad, green is good, blue is not statistically different/neutral.

Compared to Distribution

an indicator guage with the arrow in the green the value is in the best half of communities.

an indicator guage with the arrow in the yellow the value is in the 2nd worst quarter of communities.

an indicator guage with the arrow in the red the value is in the worst quarter of communities.

Compared to Target

green circle with white tick inside it meets target; red circle with white cross inside it does not meet target.

Compared to a Single Value

green diamond with downward arrow inside it lower than the comparison value; red diamond with downward arrow inside it higher than the comparison value; blue diamond with downward arrow inside it not statistically different from comparison value.

Trend

green square outline with upward trending arrow inside it green square outline with downward trending arrow inside it non-significant change over time; green square with upward trending arrow inside it green square with downward trending arrow inside it significant change over time; blue square with equals sign no change over time.

Compared to Prior Value

green triangle with upward trending arrow inside it higher than the previous measurement period; green triangle with downward trending arrow inside it lower than the previous measurement period; blue equals sign no statistically different change from previous measurement period.

dark blue chart bars Significantly different than the overall value

light blue chart bars No significant difference with the overall value

gray chart bars No data on significance available

Households that Received Medical Services in an Emergency Room

Select a Census Place

Measurement Period: 2023

Filter: none (all Census Places)

This indicator shows the percentage of households with at least one person who received medical services in a hospital emergency room in the past 3 years.

Why is this important?

Oftentimes, emergencies can easily be detected but it is not always the case. A person should consider going to the emergency room if he or she experiences the following: wheezing, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, chest pain, displaced or open wound fractures, fainting or dizziness, sudden numbness or weakness, bleeding that cannot be stopped, abdominal pain, fever with convulsions or any fever in children under 3 months, confusion or changes in mental status, coughing or vomiting blood, severe headache or head injury, blood in the urine, or bloody diarrhea, and sudden inability to speak, see, walk or move. The Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA) is a federal law that requires anyone coming to an emergency department to be stabilized and treated, regardless of their insurance status or ability to pay.

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