The State of Aging and Health in America Report
 
Healthy Aging - Utah Report Card

State Detail

2008-2009 Utah Report Card

Indicator Data C.I. Year Rank Grade
Category Heading  Health Status Data C.I. Year Rank Grade§
Physically Unhealthy Days (mean number of days in past month) 5.2 (4.8 – 5.6) 2009 31 Upper Third (top performing 33%)
Frequent Mental Distress (%) 6.8 (5.7 – 8.0) 2009 38 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Oral Health: Complete Tooth Loss (%) 13.9 (11.5 – 16.2) 2008 8 Upper Third (top performing 33%)
Disability (%) 38.9 (36.6 – 41.1) 2009 43 Lower Third (lowest performing 33%)
Category Heading  Health Behaviors Data C.I. Year Rank Grade§
No Leisure-Time Physical Activity (%) 27.9 (25.8 – 29.9) 2009 10 Upper Third (top performing 33%)
Eating ≥ 5 Fruits and Vegetables Daily (%) 26.7 (24.6 – 28.8) 2009 29 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Obesity (%) 24.7 (22.6 – 26.7) 2009 31 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Current Smoking (%) 3.9 (3.1 – 4.7) 2009 1 Upper Third (top performing 33%)
Category Heading  Preventive Care and Screening Data C.I. Year Rank Grade§
Flu Vaccine in Past Year (%) 68.8 (66.6 – 70.9) 2009 32 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Ever Had Pneumonia Vaccine (%) 69.0 (66.8 – 71.2) 2009 23 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Mammogram Within Past 2 Years (%) 72.2 (68.1 – 76.3) 2008 49 Lower Third (lowest performing 33%)
Colorectal Cancer Screening (%) 66.6 (63.4 – 69.9) 2008 23 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Up-to-date on Select Preventive Services — Men (%) 41.2 (36.0 – 46.4) 2008 34 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Up-to-date on Select Preventive Services — Women (%) 34.6 (30.2 – 39.0) 2008 37 Lower Third (lowest performing 33%)
Cholesterol Checked in Past 5 Years (%) 92.7 (91.5 – 93.9) 2009 47 Middle Third (middle 33%)
Category Heading  Injuries || Data C.I. Year Rank Grade§
   
Upper Third (top performing 33%) = Upper Third (top performing 33%)
Middle Third (middle 33%) = Middle Third (middle 33%)
Lower Third (lowest performing 33%) = Lower Third (lowest performing 33%)
   
A confidence interval (CI) describes the level of uncertainty of an estimate and specifies the range in which the true value is likely to fall. The State of Aging and Health in America online report uses a 95% level of significance, which means that 95% of the time, the true value falls within these boundaries. When comparing prevalence of variables across states or years, we recommend the use of confidence intervals. If the confidence intervals overlap, the difference is not statistically significant.
   
Rankings are based on the relative numeric scores for each indicator, with a ranking of "1" indicating the highest rank.
   
§ Grades are calculated as tertiles (thirds) and show state performance relative to all other states.
   
|| No state-level data for hip fracture hospitalizations exist.
   
Application URL: http://apps.nccd.cdc.gov/SAHA Printed On: 02/28/2013