A population-based analysis of socioeconomic status and insurance status and their relationship with pediatric trauma hospitalization and mortality rates.

@article{Marcin2003APA,
  title={A population-based analysis of socioeconomic status and insurance status and their relationship with pediatric trauma hospitalization and mortality rates.},
  author={James P. Marcin and Michael Schembri and Jingsong He and Patrick S. Romano},
  journal={American journal of public health},
  year={2003},
  volume={93 3},
  pages={
          461-6
        }
}
OBJECTIVES We investigated socioeconomic disparities in injury hospitalization rates and severity-adjusted mortality for pediatric trauma. METHODS We used 10 years of pediatric trauma data from Sacramento County, Calif, to compare trauma hospitalization rates, trauma mechanism and severity, and standardized hospital mortality across socioeconomic strata (median household income, proportion of households in poverty, insurance). RESULTS Children from lower-socioeconomic status (SES… 
Does insurance status matter at a public, level I trauma center?
TLDR
Despite being younger and less severely injured, uninsured trauma patients had a significantly higher mortality rate than insured counterparts, and warrants further investigation.
Socioeconomic status and non-fatal injuries among Canadian adolescents: variations across SES and injury measures
TLDR
Differences related to the measures of SES chosen and the causes of injury under study may both contribute to discrepancies in past research on SES and non-fatal injuries among adolescents.
The impact of neighborhood socioeconomic disparities on injury
TLDR
The INTR and the NPC were successfully linked providing individual and injury hospitalization data, and outcomes confirm the strong relationship between injury mechanism and NSEL.
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