Health Indicator Analysis: Contrasting Mid Atlantic and New England Cities

This in-depth analysis delves into crucial health indicators across Mid-Atlantic and New England cities. By examining factors such as infant mortality, HS non-completion, drug overdose, and suicide rates, we uncover striking differences and surprising similarities between these two regions. These insights can inform healthcare policies, resource allocation, and interventions, ultimately enhancing the well-being of residents. Understanding these health dynamics is paramount in shaping a healthier and more equitable future for our communities.

Problem Description

This report presents a Statistics Analysis Assignment of health indicators in two distinct regions, Mid-Atlantic and New England cities. The data comprises nine records, with three originating from Mid-Atlantic cities and the remaining six from New England cities. The indicators under scrutiny include:

1. Rate of Infant Mortality
2. HS Non-Completion
3. Rate of Drug Overdose
4. Rate of Suicide

The report provides essential statistical information for each of these indicators in both regions, such as the mean, standard deviation, range, and a 68% confidence interval.

Mid-Atlantic Cities:

1. Rate of Infant Mortality

• Mean: 5.7
• Standard Deviation: 1.34
• Range: 2.44
• 68% Confidence Interval: [4.706, 6.728]

• Mean: 19
• Standard Deviation: 3.46
• Range: 6
• 68% Confidence Interval: [16.377, 21.623]

• Mean: 26.37
• Standard Deviation: 10.32
• Range: 19.9
• 68% Confidence Interval: [18.551, 34.182]

• Mean: 10
• Standard Deviation: 4.10
• Range: 7.5
• 68% Confidence Interval: [6.899, 13.101]

New England Cities:

1. Rate of Infant Mortality

• Mean: 5.05
• Standard Deviation: 1.15
• Range: 3.11
• 68% Confidence Interval: [4.706, 6.728]

• Mean: 16.67
• Standard Deviation: 3.50
• Range: 10
• 68% Confidence Interval: [15.089, 18.245]

• Mean: 30.18
• Standard Deviation: 5.65
• Range: 16.80
• 68% Confidence Interval: [27.637, 32.730]

• Mean: 13.42
• Standard Deviation: 3.82
• Range: 8.50
• 68% Confidence Interval: [11.698, 15.136]

This analysis provides insights into the health indicators, highlighting the differences and similarities between the two regions. It is essential for policymakers and healthcare professionals to understand and address these variations to improve the well-being of residents in Mid-Atlantic and New England cities.