Container Top
Homes   Jobs   Cars   Shopping
Search

Events Calendar

EVENT SEARCH:

In This Section


Most Read Stories


Blogs:


Akron Law Café:
Privity in Peril

The Heldenfiles:
Friday Morning Notebook

Balanced Ledger:
… more baseball

Patrick McManamon:
An online conversation …

Browns Bulletin:
Bell and Rucker being unsigned not unusual

Cleveland Browns:
Browns training camp schedule

Cleveland Indians:
Cliff Lee overcomes his own demons this All Star start.

Akron Aeros:
LaPorta’s true character revealed in collision at plate

Akron Zips:
Northwest’s Klatt commits to Michigan State

Varsity Letters:
Wadsworth’s Cline signs at Mount Union

Kent State Sports:
Jarvis on Maxwell watch list

Ohio Politics:
Obama Focused On Women In Ohio

All Da King's Men:
Wanted: One President, No Experience Required

Blog of Mass Destruction:
6 Degrees of Executive Privilege Separation

Akrocentric:
Charles Taormina discusses "Acceptance of Individual Authors," self-publishing resources

Akron Gamer:
Midnight Madness

BokBluster:
Go With the Flow

Ohio Travels with Betty:
Are there caves to explore on Lake Erie's islands?

Olympic Dreams - Running:
Back to Phase One

Sound Check:
John Mayer at Blossom

Tia's Trends:
The Montague's and Their Chocolate Factory!

Report: No health insurance kills 2 Ohioans daily

By Beacon Journal staff report

About two Ohio residents die every day because they lack health insurance, according to a new report released today by Families USA, a health-care consumer advocacy group.

The group estimates that about 750 Ohio residents ages 18 to 64 died in 2006 because they were uninsured. Nearly 769,900 working-age Ohioans lacked insurance that year.

Previous national studies have shown that uninsured residents delay or forgo needed medical care and, as a result, are more likely to be diagnosed with disease in an advanced stage.

About two Ohio residents die every day because they lack health insurance, according to a new report released today by Families USA, a health-care consumer advocacy group.

The group estimates that about 750 Ohio residents ages 18 to 64 died in 2006 because they were uninsured. Nearly 769,900 working-age Ohioans lacked insurance that year.

Previous national studies have shown that uninsured residents delay or forgo needed medical care and, as a result, are more likely to be diagnosed with disease in an advanced stage.



Story tools

Email  Email   Print  Print   Save  Save   Reprint  Reprint   Popular  Most Popular   Reprint  Subscribe

Share this story

AddThis Social Bookmark Button