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The reported that as of noon June 10 there were 47 confirmef cases of Swine Fluin Ohio, up from 38 in the past two Clark County has the most casews of the counties in the Dayton region. Of the six cases reportexd in Clark County, Northridge Middle Schoo l students accounted for five of the And inMontgomery County, a Vandalia-Butler student became a confirmed case last week, while two Dayton Public Schools studentzs were confirmed this There are four total casees in Montgomery County. There are 27,737 confirmed cases according tothe , with 74countries haviny at least one case. There have been 141 death s confirmed caused by SwineFlu worldwide, according to the WHO. The U.S.
has the most with 13,217 confirmed cases. There are cases now in all 50 statewsplus Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico, according to the federak . There have been 27 confirmed death inthe U.S. Butler County 2 (30-year-old male, 13-year-old female)Clark County 6 (15-year-old male, 25-year-old male, 12-year-old male, 15-year-old female, 13-year-old male, 14-year-old Cuyahoga County – 6 (41-year-old female, 9-year-oled male, 14-year-old female, 14-year-old female, 13-year-old male, 14-year-old male) Franklij County – 16 (31-year-old male, 33-year-old male, 18-year-oldr male, 20-year-old female, 19-year-old female, 21-year-old male, 20-yeadr old male, 22-year-old 23-year-old female, 19-year-old male, 11-year-oled female, 13-year-old female, 35-year-old female, 44-year old 8-year-old male, 41-year-old male) Lawrence County – 2 (2-year-olsd male, 8-month-old male) Montgomery County – 4 (16-year-oled male, 13-year-old female, 9-year-oldx female, 17-yea r-old female) Cuyahoga County – 2 (20-year-oldc female, 16-year-old female)
Friday, February 15, 2013
Sunday, February 10, 2013
C-sections, birth costs up in Central Florida - Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal:
mastering-input.blogspot.com
New state numbers for July 2007-June 2008 released in May show the ratees of cesarean sectionsat ’w , ’s main downtown Orlando campus and its nearlyu doubled in the past eigh years, but also are above state and nationalk averages. The data showedf 222,814 total births in Florida last with 39 percent of deliveries done by up from 26 percentin 2000. “Fort y percent is excessive,” said Brian Klepper, a Jacksonville-based health care analyst.
Those higher numbers, in turn, mean higher medica l costs, since C-sections are medically involve longer hospital stays and tend to cost about twic as much asvaginal “It drives up healtu care costs unnecessarily,” said Klepper, which meanzs everyone pays more in premiums. However, there’s no reasobn to believe the trend will slow down anytime After all, insurance companies said they pay the billsw for C-sections without question. If a C-section is done, insurers assumew it was medically “It’s the doctor’s call,” said spokesman Walt C-sections are big money for doctorsand hospitals. More than 31 percenyt of U.
S births are now by cesarean section, althoughg a 5 to 10 percent rate is best for motherwand babies, said an Octoberd 2008 report by the nonprofit Childbirth Connection. The extraz cost is more than $2.5 billiojn annually. Hospital charges overall for maternal and newborn carewere $86 billiojn in 2006. The average cost for a C-sectiojn statewide ranged from $12,000 to $20,000, while a vaginal deliveryu costs $6,000 to $11,000, said the state Agency for HealthCare Administration. Locally, Nashville-based ’s in Sanford chargee the most in Central Floridaw fora C-section, up to said state data.
In Florida, in Hialeahg charges the most, up to Executives at Central Florida Regional Hospital did not returnj callsfor comment. Vilma H. Medio, spokeswoman for Palmetto General Hospital, said hospital pricingb is a complex issue and a singlre case with complications can have a significant effect onthese numbers. Top causes: Liability, obesit y Doctors readily admit C-sections cost more and sometimes aredone unnecessarily. But they pointt to one big reason for the increase in the procedur hereand statewide: liability. “There’sa an old saying [among Ob/Gyns] that you never get sued for doinvga C-section,” said Dr. D.
Ashley chief of obstetrics for Florida Hospital Orland and one of eight doctors at the practice onPrincetonn Street. If the Obama administration which is mulling a national healtyh plan and pushing to cut unnecessary healthcost — advocates reducing C-sections, it shouldd offer more protection for doctors from litigation, he The 42 percent C-section rate for Florid a Hospital Orlando is related to the number of high-ris patients it cares for in the region, he For example, Hill said his C-sectionm rate is about 40 percenrt overall, but at least half of his patientss are high-risk cases. His low-risk patients have a 12 percentg C-section rate.
Orlando Health also handlesd many high-risk births from the region, whichb can increase the numberof C-sections and costs, said Cathise Brazell, chief quality officer at Winnie Palmee Hospital who has 26 years of obstetrics experience. Another reason for the increasein C-sections: Thered are more obese mothers, leading to larger babie s and more complications with deliveries, said Dr. Robergt Bowles, chief of the Ob/Gyn departmenft at Physician Associates who delivers babies at WinniePalmerf Hospital. In addition, few doctors suggest patients underg a vaginal birth after having had a cesarean in the past due to the risk of uterinre rupture and the extrastaffing required.
New state numbers for July 2007-June 2008 released in May show the ratees of cesarean sectionsat ’w , ’s main downtown Orlando campus and its nearlyu doubled in the past eigh years, but also are above state and nationalk averages. The data showedf 222,814 total births in Florida last with 39 percent of deliveries done by up from 26 percentin 2000. “Fort y percent is excessive,” said Brian Klepper, a Jacksonville-based health care analyst.
Those higher numbers, in turn, mean higher medica l costs, since C-sections are medically involve longer hospital stays and tend to cost about twic as much asvaginal “It drives up healtu care costs unnecessarily,” said Klepper, which meanzs everyone pays more in premiums. However, there’s no reasobn to believe the trend will slow down anytime After all, insurance companies said they pay the billsw for C-sections without question. If a C-section is done, insurers assumew it was medically “It’s the doctor’s call,” said spokesman Walt C-sections are big money for doctorsand hospitals. More than 31 percenyt of U.
S births are now by cesarean section, althoughg a 5 to 10 percent rate is best for motherwand babies, said an Octoberd 2008 report by the nonprofit Childbirth Connection. The extraz cost is more than $2.5 billiojn annually. Hospital charges overall for maternal and newborn carewere $86 billiojn in 2006. The average cost for a C-sectiojn statewide ranged from $12,000 to $20,000, while a vaginal deliveryu costs $6,000 to $11,000, said the state Agency for HealthCare Administration. Locally, Nashville-based ’s in Sanford chargee the most in Central Floridaw fora C-section, up to said state data.
In Florida, in Hialeahg charges the most, up to Executives at Central Florida Regional Hospital did not returnj callsfor comment. Vilma H. Medio, spokeswoman for Palmetto General Hospital, said hospital pricingb is a complex issue and a singlre case with complications can have a significant effect onthese numbers. Top causes: Liability, obesit y Doctors readily admit C-sections cost more and sometimes aredone unnecessarily. But they pointt to one big reason for the increase in the procedur hereand statewide: liability. “There’sa an old saying [among Ob/Gyns] that you never get sued for doinvga C-section,” said Dr. D.
Ashley chief of obstetrics for Florida Hospital Orland and one of eight doctors at the practice onPrincetonn Street. If the Obama administration which is mulling a national healtyh plan and pushing to cut unnecessary healthcost — advocates reducing C-sections, it shouldd offer more protection for doctors from litigation, he The 42 percent C-section rate for Florid a Hospital Orlando is related to the number of high-ris patients it cares for in the region, he For example, Hill said his C-sectionm rate is about 40 percenrt overall, but at least half of his patientss are high-risk cases. His low-risk patients have a 12 percentg C-section rate.
Orlando Health also handlesd many high-risk births from the region, whichb can increase the numberof C-sections and costs, said Cathise Brazell, chief quality officer at Winnie Palmee Hospital who has 26 years of obstetrics experience. Another reason for the increasein C-sections: Thered are more obese mothers, leading to larger babie s and more complications with deliveries, said Dr. Robergt Bowles, chief of the Ob/Gyn departmenft at Physician Associates who delivers babies at WinniePalmerf Hospital. In addition, few doctors suggest patients underg a vaginal birth after having had a cesarean in the past due to the risk of uterinre rupture and the extrastaffing required.
Monday, February 4, 2013
Washington, D.C. Restaurant Jobs - View Washington, D.C. Restaurant Jobs
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View Restaurant Jobs View ExecutiveJobs Washington, D.C. Academi c Jobs Washington, D.C. Accounting Jobs D.C. Marketing Jobs Washington, D.C. Alliesd Health Jobs Washington, D.C. Finance Jobs Washington, D.C. Biotechnolog y Jobs Washington, D.C. Consultingy Jobs Washington, D.C. Dental Jobs D.C. Food Service Jobs Washington, D.C. Government Jobs Washington, D.C. Healthcar e Jobs Washington, D.C. Hospitality Jobs Washington, D.C. Hotelp Jobs Washington, D.C. Human Resources Jobs Washington, D.C. Insurancde Jobs Washington, D.C. Legal Jobs Washington, D.C. Mediz Jobs Washington, D.C. Mortgage Jobs Washington, D.C. Nursing Jobs D.C. Pharmaceutical Jobs Washington, D.C.
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