Data That Matters October 2024
As if healthcare and child care weren’t costing too much, half of US renters are spending more than 30% of Continue reading
As if healthcare and child care weren’t costing too much, half of US renters are spending more than 30% of Continue reading
Defibrillators were a break-through for treating heart attacks. Their delivery has been improved. They were invented in 1930, and have Continue reading
Sad to say, but the term ‘deaths of despair’ is becoming more common. US society is no longer simply bifurcating. Continue reading
Brain implants are allowing the speechless to speak. Whether through illness or accident, some people lose the ability to speak. Continue reading
Even before the pandemic there were health care worries. Resistance to antibiotics was rising as the contagions gained immunities. Part Continue reading
Alaska hit a record temperature of 67F (19.4C) for December. Suicides were the 12th leading cause of death in the Continue reading
The good news is that there are “30% fewer suicide attempts among patients who were screened for suicide risk” (Pew Continue reading
Whether from a long-term separation between worker productivity and compensation, or due to the pandemic, etc., approximately 40% of US Continue reading