community area health resource inventoryHealth Status Index Series Volume XIX Number I community area health & resource inventorydata from 2007 Richard M. Daley Mayor Bechara Choucair,

Health Status Index Series Volume XIX Number I

community area health & resource inventorydata from 2007

&&

Richard M. DaleyMayor

Bechara Choucair, MDCommissioner

Community Area Health & Resource Inventory Girma Woldemichael, Sc.D.Dana M. Harper, B.S.Sheri B. Cohen, M.P.H.Sandra D. Thomas, M.D., M.S.Kirsti A. Bocskay, Ph.D., M.P.H.Julie Y. Morita, M.D.

Copyright InformationAll material appearing in this report is in the public domain and may be reproduced or copied without permission; citation as to source, however, is ap-preciated.

Suggested CitationWoldemichael G, Harper DM, Cohen SB, Thomas SD, Bocskay KA, Morita JY. Community Area Health & Resource Inventory. Health Status Index Series Vol. XIX No. I Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Department of Public Health Office of Epidemiology, 2011.

PREFACE

Chicago was divided into 75 commu-nity areas based upon social, cultural and geo-graphic factors more than 70 years ago by a research committee at the University of Chi-cago. Two additional community areas have been added since 1960. Although the com-munity areas no longer necessarily represent the boundaries of modern Chicago neighbor-hoods, health and healthcare resource infor-mation at the community area level is use-ful to many community-based organizations, planners, hospitals, universities, and other groups. The first edition of the Community Area Health Inventory was published in 1993 by the Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH) Office of Planning, Policy and Resource Devel-opment. The report was then expanded into two volumes by the Office of Epidemiology in 1994. In 2005, the Community Area Health In-ventory significantly changed in organization and content, incorporated revised racial/ethnic categories, added more meaningful socioeco-nomic indicators and arranged the expanded number of health measures in a more relevant way.

The latest installment of this report has been retitled to reflect the addition of health-care resource data, and shortened to only one volume. Information on healthcare resources are presented by community area and, for some data, by region. Chicago’s community ar-eas can be grouped into seven regions: North, Northwest, Central, West, South, Southwest, and Far South. These regional areas, adapted in part from the work of the Chicago Depart-ment of Planning (currently known as the Chi-cago Department of Housing and Economic Development), were developed by CDPH’s Of-fice of Policy & Planning to facilitate geograph-ic analysis of safety net healthcare resources. The Community Area Health and Re-source Inventory report now also includes hospitalization data and updated methodolo-gies for 10-year trend analyses of health mea-sures. As Census 2010 data was not available when this report was being compiled, popu-lation (age, sex and race/ethnicity) and socio-economic data is not included.

This report contains community area level data on the following topics:

2007 health measures, including: infant, • child and maternal health; disabilities (for year 2000); mortality due to cancer, chron-ic disease and unnatural causes; hospital-izations; and infectious disease cases and deaths.

2000 medically needy population (by re-• gion as well),

2007 healthcare resource information in-• cluding hospital capacity and utilization, and safety net provider utilization, and

Current information on safety net provider • locations throughout the City of Chicago (by region as well).

The Community Area Health & Re-source Inventory summarizes data from many sources and represents the cumulative effort of the Offices of Epidemiology and Policy & Plan-ning, the Division of STI/HIV, and the Commu-nicable Disease, Lead Poisoning Prevention and Tuberculosis Programs. We hope that this report will prove helpful in developing effec-tive interventions for improving the health and well-being of Chicagoans.

CONTENTS

Methods.................................................................1

Definitions of Measures...........................................4

Health & Healthcare Resource Profiles.....................7

Appendix.....................................................165

METHODS

Health Status Index Series Vol XIX No I, pg. 1

OVERVIEW This report contains two pages for Chicago and each of its 77 community areas. The first page presents data on mortality, in-fectious disease, hospitalizations, disabilities, and infant, child and maternal health for the geographic area. Health information is pre-sented for 2007 with 1997 serving as a histori-cal reference point. The second page presents data on the medically needy population in the community area and region in 2000, hospital capacity and utilization and safety net provider utilization in 2007, and locations of safety net providers in the community area as of Febru-ary 2011.

DATA REPORTING CRITERIA The guidelines for data release and cell suppression used by CDPH try to balance data accessibility with privacy concerns and con-fidence in the stability of the estimates that we publish. Rates and percents based on 20 or fewer events can vary widely just by ran-dom chance even when there is no meaningful statistical difference between measurements. Rare events occurring in large populations do not usually allow for the identification of individuals, but reporting small cell sizes for population subgroups increases the risk of breaching confidentiality.

The guidelines for cell suppression used in this report (adapted from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health) are based on both the numerator (event) and denominator (population or group size) values, except for Tuberculosis, Hepatitis C, Chlamydia, Gonor-rhea, Syphilis and AIDS events and rates. See Table 1 for specific reporting conditions. The Division of STI/HIV, Tuberculosis and Com-municable Disease Programs have a separate confidentiality standard whereby counts and rates for less than 5 events are suppressed. As such, for fewer than 5 events, counts will be reported as < 5 and rates suppressed. An age-adjusted mortality rate will be suppressed when the total number of events is 20 or less. Percentages and rates (not age-adjusted) based on 20 events or less will be reported along with a warning to use caution when making interpretations based on these rates. Percentages and rates (not age-adjust-ed) based on fewer than 5 events will be sup-pressed. If 1997 and/or 2007 rates/percents are suppressed, 10-YR CHANGE will not be calcu-lated, and will be indicated by “--”.

POPULATION DENOMINATORS The population denominators for cal-culating 1997 and 2007 rates/percentages for all health measures, except for Lead Screen-ing, are projections based on 1990 and 2000 census data. 1997 and 2007 population pro-jections were calculated using the following formulas:

Average annual rate of change (AARC) = 1. (Population2000 - Population1990)/10

Projected Population2. 1997 = Population1990 + (7*AARC)

Projected Population3. 2007 = Population2000 + (7*AARC)

This projection method requires two assump-tions: (1) the rate of population change occurs evenly over time, and (2) the rate of change for 1990-2000 is the same as 2000-2010. The population denominators for calculating 1997 Lead Screening percentages are from the 1990 census, and 2007 Lead Screening percentages are from the 2000 census.

TABLE 1. CONDITIONS FOR REPORTING DATAREPORTED

Population > 29 AND Number of events < Population

10 ≤ Population ≤ 29 AND Number of events = 0

10 ≤ Population ≤ 29 AND Population - Number of events > 5

Population < 10 AND Number of events = 0

NOT REPORTED10 ≤ Population ≤ 29 AND Population - Number of events ≤ 5

Population < 10 AND 1 ≤ Number of events ≤ 9


At the time that this report was pre-pared, data from the 2010 U.S. census had not been released. When the 2010 census redis-tricting summary file was released in Febru-ary 2011, it indicated a 6.9% decrease in the Chicago population (a decrease of 200,418 individuals). Based on these data, sixty of the 77 community areas have experienced popula-tion loss. This suggests that the method used to project the 2007 population for this report likely resulted in overestimates of the popula-tion of many community areas as well as Chi-cago as a whole. The rates, age-adjusted rates, and percents we present for 2007 differ from what would be calculated using the 2010 cen-sus counts.

CAUSE OF DEATH DETERMINATION All deaths are registered using death certificates. Death certificates are processed and analyzed by a standardized system that is used in most countries throughout the world, the International Classification of Diseases (ICD). On the death certificate, the certifier (a physician, coroner or medical examiner) en-ters information about the causes and circum-stances of death in a specific sequence. When received by the vital statistics office, the listed causes are placed in standard categories, and the underlying cause of death is then deter-mined. Underlying cause of death is not nec-essarily the first medical condition listed on the death certificate. All of the information on the certificate is examined systematically, us-ing classification rules, to determine the most appropriate underlying cause of death. The system is periodically revised to re-flect advances in medical knowledge and pub-lic health priorities. The ninth revision, ICD-9,

was used for deaths in the United States for twenty years, 1979-1998. The ICD-10 is the most recent update, and is being used for US deaths starting from 1999. There are important differences between ICD-10 and its predeces-sor, ICD-9, including the following:

The number of detailed categories has • nearly doubled.

Important changes in some of the rules for • classifying underlying cause of death.

Therefore, even with the same infor-mation being recorded on the death certifi-cate, a death can be attributed to a different underlying cause of death. Due to these differ-ences, mortality rates based on data classified under ICD-10 cannot be directly compared to ICD-9. In order to compare mortality statistics based on deaths classified by ICD-9 to ICD-10, a comparability ratio can be applied to counts and rates. Ratios were determined by a compa-rability study conducted by the National Cen-ter for Health Statistics. The causes of death and corresponding comparability ratios used in this publications are listed in Table 2.

HOSPITALIZATIONS The data presented in the Community Area Health & Resource Inventory reflect es-timated hospital discharges reported from Il-linois hospitals and licensed ambulatory sur-gery centers to the Illinois Health Care Cost Containment Council (until 2001) and the Il-linois Department of Public Health (IDPH). Hospitalization discharge data can be used as a proxy for disease incidence, but with noted limitations. Hospital discharges, not individual patients, are recorded. Moreover, discharges may poorly measure some conditions because only those severe cases in which hospitaliza-

TABLE 2. CAUSE OF DEATH COMPARABILITY RATIOS CAUSE OF DEATH COMPARABILITY RATIOHIV/AIDS 1.0821

Infl uenza and Pneumonia 0.7144

All-cancers 1.0093

Breast Cancer 1.0073

Colon Cancer 0.9988

Lung Cancer 0.9901

Prostate Cancer 1.0144

Accidents 1.0251

Homicide 1.002

Suicide 0.9834

Heart Disease 0.9976

Stroke 1.0502

Lower Respiratory Disease 1.0332

Diabetes Mellitus 1.0193

Liver Disease and Cirrhosis 1.0321

Alzheimer’s Disease 1.4472

tion is required are included in the database. Additionally, hospital discharges are stratified by resident zip codes, not commu-nity areas. Therefore, hospital discharges by community area were estimated using a meth-odology developed by MCIC (Metro Chicago Information Center). The rate of hospital dis-charges in a given patient zip code were as-sumed to be uniform within a given zip code. MCIC provided data on what percentage of a zip code population belonged to a given com-munity area and what zip codes were in each community area. These percentages were ap-plied at random to all of the records pertain-ing to a given zip code in order to redefine the geography of patient residences as communi-ty areas. Finally, the records assigned to each community area were pooled and analyzed to obtain the community area-based estimate.


INFECTIOUS DISEASES The numbers and rates for infectious diseases that are required to be reported are always subject to variations in reporting and detection, since health care providers are not always compliant with reporting requirements and persons affected by these illnesses do not always seek medical care.

TEN YEAR TREND ANALYSIS Percent change in rates or percents 1997 to 2007 are calculated (10-YR CHANGE) using the following formula:

[(rate2007- rate1997)/rate1997]*100

[(percent2007- percent1997)/percent1997]*100

A “+” sign indicates an increase over time, “-” a decrease. In the Community Area Health & Re-source Inventory, rates for causes of death, all cause mortality and hospital discharges are age–adjusted, which is explained in the next section. Confidence interval testing is used to determine if changes in age-adjusted rates between 1997 and 2007 are significant at the 0.1 level, which is indicated in the tables. 90% confidence intervals (CI) are calculated for each measure using the following formulas:

SE = R/(√N)

90% CI = R ± (1.645*SE)

where SE = standard error, R = age-adjusted rate and N = number of events (deaths or dis-charges). A statistically significant change is considered to have occurred if the point es-timate of the 1997 age-adjusted rate is not within the 90% confidence interval for the cor-responding 2007 age-adjusted rate.

For all other measures, Chi-square testing is used to determine if changes in rates/percentages between 1997 and 2007 are sig-nificant at the 0.1 level, which is indicated in the tables. Poisson regression in a log-linear model is utilized with independent variables: year, community area and population, and the dependent variable: number of events (e.g., birth, infectious disease case).

AGE-ADJUSTED RATE CALCULATIONS Age adjustment is a technique that is used to make it easier to interpret differences in disease rates between different populations. Most important health conditions vary with age. The populations in different community areas vary in their age composition. Similarly, the population in the same geographic area varies in its age composition over time. When comparing rates of death and hospital dis-charges, we would like to be able to separate differences that are due to potentially modifi-able risk factors from differences that are due to age. With direct age adjustment, a refer-ence or standard population is identified, and weights are assigned to age-specific groups based on their representation in the standard population. All of the weights add up to 1. The age–adjusted rate for a population is a weight-ed average of the age group specific rates for the population, using the weights derived from the standard population.

Age–adjusted rates that are derived using the same standard population can be compared to each other, but they CANNOT be compared to age–adjusted rates using differ-ent standard populations. Age–adjusted rates are summary statistics for comparisons, and NOT actual rates - they cannot be applied to a specific population to get the actual number of events that occurred in that population. The projected U.S. population for the year 2000 is currently used as the reference (standard) population for age adjustment by CDPH. This makes our data consistent with reports issued by all agencies within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, which uniformly adopted the projected U.S. population for year 2000 as their standard for age adjustment for health events or deaths oc-curring in 1999 or later. The age-adjustment weights used in this publication are listed in Table 3.

GENERAL LIMITATIONS This report is intended as a resource for advocates, providers, planners, and others. It is descriptive and is not intended to serve as a causal analysis. For example, if a community has a high cancer mortality rate, this may not be caused by characteristics of the community. Answering these questions would require fur-ther investigation. For some measures, such as breast cancer mortality, which are based on relatively few events at the community area level, other limitations must be considered. These rates are subject to substantial random variability.

TABLE 3. AGE-ADJUSTMENT WEIGHTS FOR YEAR 2000 STANDARD POPULATION

AGE (YEARS) WEIGHT0-14 0.2147

15-34 0.274219

35-54 0.297447

55+ 0.213634


DEFINITIONS OF MEASURES

HEALTH MEASURES

Caesarean SectionThe annual number and percent of births to resident mothers who were delivered by Cae-sarean section.

Source: IDPH Division of Vital Records

Causes of DeathThe annual number of resident deaths and the age adjusted annual death rate per 100,000 population are given for each of the indicated causes of death. The specific causes of death listed here are not exhaustive. Breast cancer rates are for females and males. For each com-munity area, the causes are grouped into 4 categories: infectious disease, cancer, unnatu-ral and chronic disease. The causes of death and corresponding ICD-9 and ICD-10 codes are listed in Table 4.


DisabilitiesBlind/Deaf: Non-institutionalized, civilian per-sons aged 5 and older with a long-lasting con-dition such as: blindness, deafness, or a severe vision or hearing impairment.

Physical: A condition that substantially limits one or more basic physical activities like walk-ing, climbing stairs, reaching, lifting or carry-ing.

Mental: A condition that makes it difficult to learn, remember, or concentrate.

Requires Care: A condition that makes it dif-ficult to dress, bathe, get around inside the home.

Home-Bound: A condition that makes it diffi-cult to go outside the home alone to shop or visit a doctor’s office.

Unable to Work: A condition that makes it dif-ficult to work at a job or business, refers only to persons between the ages of 16 and 64.

These categories are NOT mutually exclusive.Source: United States Census (Year 2000)

FertilityThe annual number of births and fertility rate, defined as the number of births per 1000 women of child-bearing age (15-44) in the geographic area.


First Trimester Prenatal CareThe annual number and percent of births to pregnant women residing in Chicago receiving prenatal care in the first trimester.


HospitalizationsThe estimated, annual number of resident hos-pitalization discharges and rate per 100,000 population are given for each of the indicated primary diagnoses. The specific primary diag-noses listed here are not exhaustive. Hospi-talization discharge rates are for all ages. The primary diagnosis and corresponding ICD-9-CM codes are listed in Table 5.

Source: IDPH

TABLE 4. CAUSE OF DEATH ICD-9 AND ICD-10 CODESCAUSE ICD-9 CODES ICD-10 CODESHIV/AIDS 042-044 B20-B24

Infl uenza and Pneumonia 480-487 J10-J18

All-cancers 140-208 C00-C97

Breast Cancer 174-175 C50

Colon Cancer* 153-154 C18-C21

Lung Cancer† 162 C33-C34

Prostate Cancer 185 C61

Accidents E800-E869,E880-E929

V01-X59, Y85-Y86

Homicide E960-E969 X85-Y09, Y87.1

Suicide E950-E959 X60-X84, Y87.0

Heart Disease 390-398, 402, 404, 410-429

I00-I09, I11, I13, I20-I51

Stroke 430-434, 436-438

I60-I69

Lower Respiratory Disease 490-494, 496 J40-J47

Diabetes Mellitus 250 E10-E14

Liver Disease and Cirrhosis 571 K70, K73-K74

Alzheimer’s Disease 331.0 G30

*Includes cancers of the rectum and anus†Includes cancers of the trachea and bronchus

TABLE 5. PRIMARY DIAGNOSIS ICD-9-CM CODESCAUSE ICD-9-CM CODESAlcohol and Substance Abuse 291-292, 303-305

All Other Mental Health 290, 293-302, 306-319

Asthma 493

Congestive Heart Failure 428, 402.01, 402.11, 402.91

Diabetes 250


Infant MortalityThe annual number and rate of deaths of resi-dent infants (younger than one year of age). The rate is the number of infant deaths per 1,000 live births to mothers residing in the geographic area.


Infectious Diseases (Reportable) Reportable diseases are those that are man-dated by state law to be tabulated and report-ed to the appropriate health authority, in this case CDPH. The infectious, reportable condi-tions selected for this report are:

AIDS Chlamydia Gonorrhea Hepatitis C Syphilis (primary and secondary) Tuberculosis

The annual number of cases and incidence rates per 100,000 population are given for all conditions except for Hepatitis C, which re-flect the number of individuals with Hepatitis C positive test results registered for the first time by CDPH in 2007. Hepatitis C and Syphilis data are not available for 1997. None of the rates are age-adjusted.

Sources: CDPH Division of STI/HIV, Tuber-culosis & Communicable Disease Programs

Lead ScreeningScreened is the number and percent of resi-dent children age 6 and younger with at least one lead screening.

Elevated is the number and percent of resi-dent children screened with a blood lead level higher than 9 micrograms per deciliter. If a child was screened more than once, only one elevated screening is reported here. Source: CDPH Lead Poisoning Prevention Program

Premature BirthThe annual number and percent of resident births with less than 37 completed weeks in the womb.


Very Low BirthweightThe annual number and percent of resident births weighing less than 1500 grams (3.25 pounds).


HEALTHCARE RESOURCE MEASURES

Average Occupancy RateMeasure of inpatient health facility’s occupied beds, determined by dividing average daily census by the calculated capacity. Average dai-ly census is the average number of inpatients receiving service on any given day over a 12-month period. The calculated capacity is the number of beds set up and staffed (See Beds Staffed).

Source: IDPH Annual Hospital Questionnaire

Beds LicensedNumber of beds recognized and licensed by IDPH.


Beds StaffedNumber of beds/stations set up and staffed on a particular day (October 1).


Emergency Department VisitsThe number of visits to a hospital’s emergency and/or trauma unit.


Encounters ProvidedThe number of patient encounters with a phy-sician or mid-level provider (nurse practitio-ner, physician’s assistant or certified nurse midwife).

Sources: CDPH Office of Policy & Planning, Illinois Department of Human Services

Facility TypesHospitals provide acute care and general ser-vices. (Other types of hospitals, e.g., rehabilita-tion, mental health, etc., are excluded.)

CDPH Health Centers provide comprehensive primary care services in an ambulatory setting (i.e., not hospital-based) and are operated by CDPH.

Cook County Health Centers (located in Chica-go) provide comprehensive primary care ser-vices in an ambulatory setting and are oper-ated by the Cook County Health & Hospitals System.

Community-based Health Centers (general population) provide comprehensive primary care services to vulnerable populations with limited health coverage (e.g., uninsured, Med-icaid recipients, etc.). Some may provide oral health services.

Community-based Health Centers (special populations) provide comprehensive primary care services to vulnerable populations with limited health coverage and focus their care on special populations (e.g., specific race/eth-nic groups, sexual orientation, health condi-tion, age, gender, etc.). Some may provide oral health services.


School-based Health Centers operate in schools and provide comprehensive primary care servic-es to students. Services may also be offered to school faculty, staff, family members of students and community members. Some may provide oral health services.

Free Health Centers provide primary care services at no cost. A few sites offer comprehensive ser-vices, while most provide only basic care. Many have limited hours. Services may be focused on specific populations, including: homeless, chil-dren, specific ethnic or religious groups, etc.

Oral Health Care Centers provide oral health care services to vulnerable populations with limited health coverage.

Sources: CDPH Office of Policy & Planning, Chicago Community Oral Health Forum, IDPH Annual Hospital Questionnaire

Inpatient AdmissionsNumber of patients accepted for inpatient ser-vice during a 12 month period.


Medically NeedyThe number of persons who are less than 65 years of age and under 200% of poverty.

Source: United States Census (Year 2000)

Number of SitesThe number of safety net health centers operat-ing in 2007.


Number ReportingThe number of safety net health centers that provided data to CDPH for the 2007 CDPH Com-munity Health Center Report or the Illinois De-partment of Human Services 2007 School Health Center Report.


Outpatient VisitsThe number of outpatient visits provided by a hospital, including visits provided on the hospi-tal campus and off-site facilities.


Patients SeenThe number of unduplicated patients seen at each safety net health center.


Safety Net Health CentersHealth centers that deliver health care to under-served populations (uninsured, Medicaid and other vulnerable populations) for free, at a low-cost or a sliding fee scale.

Source: CDPH Office of Policy & Planning

HEALTH & HEALTHCARE RESOURCE PROFILES


2007 HEALTH MEASURES

DISABILITIES (2000 CENSUS)NUMBER PERCENT

Blind/Deaf 84,465 3.2

Physical 217,697 8.1

Mental 132,951 5

Requires Care 86,623 3.2

Home-Bound 274,961 12.4

Unable to Work 287,094 15

BIRTHS

46,254 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 64.9 PER 1000, 11.6%† DECREASE FROM 1997

INFANT AND CHILD HEALTHNUMBER RATE/PCT 10-YR CHANGE

Very Low Birthweight (P) 924 2 -9.1†

Premature Birth (P) 5,278 11.4 -0.6

Infant Mortality (R) 366 7.9 -26.1†

Lead Screening

Screened (P) 105,382 34.2 +3†

Elevated (P) 2,603 2.5 -89.8†

MATERNAL HEALTH NUMBER PERCENT 10-YR CHANGE

First Trimester Prenatal Care 35,914 77.6 +5.7

†

Cesarean Section 12,524 27.1 +60.9†

ALL CAUSE MORTALITY19,824 DEATHS, RATE OF 823.6 PER 100,000, 15.7%† DECREASE FROM 1997

CANCER DEATHSNUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGE

All Cancers 4,561 193.6 -15.7

Breast 385 16 -20.8

Colon 501 21.4 -17.7

Lung 1,253 53.6 -10.1

Prostate 288 12.6 -20.3

CHRONIC DISEASE DEATHSNUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGE

Heart Disease 5,411 230 -25.9

Stroke 1,089 46.6 -24.7

Lower Respiratory Disease 629 27 -17.2

Diabetes Mellitus 657 28 -1.1

Liver Disease and Cirrhosis 271 10.6 -29.8

Alzheimer’s Disease 313 13.7 +69.1

UNNATURAL CAUSES OF DEATHNUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGE

Accidents 844 30.2 -18.6

Homicide 439 13.5 -42.1

Suicide 185 6.5 -13.3

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol and Substance Abuse 19,905 714.5 -27.3

†

All Other Mental Health 34,953 1,201.7 +8.9†

Asthma 7,107 259.2 -39.2†

Congestive Heart Failure 13,096 545.2 +12.7†

Diabetes 7,848 301.4 +14.6†

Total Hospitalizations 425,593 15,638.2 -4.3†

INFECTIOUS DISEASESNUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGE

HIV/AIDS Deaths 197 7.2 -53.8†

AIDS Cases 618 20.8 -47.7†

Chlamydia Cases 22,181 745.7 +40.7†

Gonorrhea Cases 9,388 315.6 -26.7†

Syphilis Cases 804 27 ND

Infl uenza and Pneumonia Deaths 563 24 -9.8

†

Tuberculosis Cases 259 8.7 -58.3†

Hepatitis C Cases 1,970 66.2 ND

CHICAGO

*Rate or percent suppressed because count is < 5 (or < 21 for age-adjusted rates).§Use caution when interpreting data based on 20 or fewer events, the rate/percent is unreliable. See Methods section for more information.

†Signifi cant difference (0.1 level)‡Community area hospitalization discharges are estimates derived from zip codes. See Methods section for more information.

If rate/percent suppressed for 2007 and/or 1997, then 10-YR CHANGE is indicated by “--.”ND = No Data, data not collected in 1997 to calculate 10-YR CHANGE; P = Percent; R = Rate.


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES CHICAGO

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ACCESSDoctors Medical

NORTHNORTHWEST

WESTCENTRAL

SOUTH

SOUTHWEST

FAR SOUTH

MEDICALLY NEEDY (2000 CENSUS)REGION NUMBER PERCENT

North 136,750 28.1

Northwest 164,141 28

West 271,017 52.3

Central 21,624 22.7

South 154,200 44.5

Southwest 199,193 39.8

Far South 95,259 31

All 1,042,184 36.7

HOSPITAL CAPACITY AND UTILIZATIONNUMBER

Hospitals 31

Beds Licensed 11,460

Beds Staffed 8,137

Inpatient Admissions 412,243

Outpatient Visits 5,704,323

Emergency Department Visits 1,117,321

Average Occupancy Rate 71

SAFETY NET PROVIDERS(AS OF FEBRUARY 2011)

CDPH Health Centers

Cook County Health Centers

Community-Based Health Centers (General Population)

Community-Based Health Centers (Special Populations)

n School-Based Health Centers

Free Health Centers

Oral Health Care Centers

v HospitalsSAFETY NET HEALTH CENTER UTILIZATION

FACILITY TYPENUMBER OF SITES

CDPH Health Centers 7

Cook County Health Centers 9

Community-based Health Centers (general population) 69

Community-based Health Centers (special populations) 16

School-based Health Centers 26

Free Health Centers 11

NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

All 124 520,173 1,612,322

For a complete listing of all safety net providers and addresses, please see the Appendix for an alphabetical listing by type.



ALL CAUSE MORTALITY376 DEATHS, RATE OF 993.3 PER 100,000, 25.4%† DECREASE FROM 1997

BIRTHS

912 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 55 PER 1000, 24.1%† DECREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 70 184.8 -37.9

Breast 11 * --

Colon 6 * --

Lung 12 * --

Prostate 3 * --


Heart Disease 117 325.2 -15.4

Stroke 15 * --

Lower Respiratory Disease 18 * --

Diabetes Mellitus 14 * --

Liver Disease and Cirrhosis 5 * --

Alzheimer’s Disease 5 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol and Substance Abuse 323 514.5 -32.5

†

All Other Mental Health 1,175 2,059.7 +18.5†

Asthma 99 202.5 -40†

Congestive Heart Failure 209 555.1 -24.9†

Diabetes 125 281.1 +20.3†



Very Low Birthweight (P) 17 1.9§ -7.6

Premature Birth (P) 91 10 +7.5

Infant Mortality (R) 7 7.7§ -4.9

Lead Screening

Screened (P) 1,645 24 -25.4†

Elevated (P) 31 1.9 -88.1†


HIV/AIDS Deaths 6 * --

AIDS Cases 27 41.1 -35.7†

Chlamydia Cases 302 460 +14.6

Gonorrhea Cases 125 190.4 -38†

Syphilis Cases 46 70.1 ND

Infl uenza and Pneumonia Deaths 26 72.4 +18.3

Tuberculosis Cases 8 12.2§ -30.7

Hepatitis C Cases 26 39.6 ND


First Trimester Prenatal Care 622 68.2 +7.6

†

Cesarean Section 250 27.4 +87.6†


Accidents 16 * --

Homicide 3 * --

Suicide 9 * --



Physical 3,775 6.5

Mental 3,431 5.9


Home-Bound 6,441 12.9

Unable to Work 7,595 16.7

COMMUNITY AREA 1: ROGERS PARK





COMMUNITY AREA 1: ROGERS PARK2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES

HOSPITAL CAPACITY AND UTILIZATION

FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT

ADMISSIONSOUTPATIENT

VISITS

EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --

SAFETY NET HEALTH CENTER UTILIZATION




Community-based Health Centers(general population) 1

Community-based Health Centers(special populations) 0



NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 2 8,320 17,935

MEDICALLY NEEDY (2000 CENSUS)NUMBER PERCENT

COMMUNITY AREA 1 27,503 45.1

NORTH REGION 136,750 28.1


CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")

n

"

"

Sullivan

ACCESSRogers Park

ACCESSSt. Francis

CLARK

PRATT

SHERIDAN

TOUHY

DEVON

DAM

EN

HOWARD

ROGERS

ASHL

AND

HOWARD

ASHL

AND

If there are “No hospitals” in a community area, then BEDS LICENSED, BEDS STAFFED, INPATIENT ADMISSIONS, OUTPATIENT VISITS, EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT VISITS and AVER-AGE OCCUPANCY RATE are indicated by “--.”


If NUMBER of health centers REPORTING is < 2, then PATIENTS SEEN and ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED are suppressed and indicated by “--.” If NUMBER of health centers RE-PORTING is 0, then PATIENTS SEEN and ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED are indicated by “--.”


2007 HEALTH MEASURES COMMUNITY AREA 2: WEST RIDGE



Physical 5,148 7.6

Mental 3,404 5




BIRTHS

1,262 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 76.3 PER 1000,7.4%† INCREASE FROM 1997


Very Low Birthweight (P) 19 1.5§ +26

Premature Birth (P) 131 10.4 +39.4†

Infant Mortality (R) 8 6.3§ +14.9

Lead Screening

Screened (P) 2,209 29.5 +58.1†

Elevated (P) 40 1.8 -78.7†


First TrimesterPrenatal Care 880 69.7 -8.7

†


ALL CAUSE MORTALITY527 DEATHS, RATE OF 767.9 PER 100,000,25.7%† DECREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 116 170.2 -35.4

Breast 10 * --

Colon 20 * --

Lung 24 35.7 -37.5

Prostate 5 * --



Stroke 27 39.6 -30.4


Diabetes Mellitus 21 30.3 +8.2




Accidents 20 * --

Homicide 6 * --

Suicide 5 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol andSubstance Abuse 110 138.9 -48.1

†

All Other Mental Health 570 730.5 +36.9†

Asthma 60 80.1 -34.8†

Congestive Heart Failure 251 367.2 +6.9

Diabetes 84 114.2 +6.8

Total Hospitalizations 8,675 11,645.3 +8.6†



AIDS Cases 10 12.7§ -9.9

Chlamydia Cases 154 195.7 +116.7†

Gonorrhea Cases 56 71.2 +48.3†


Infl uenza and Pneumonia Deaths 26 38.7 +0.3

Tuberculosis Cases 8 10.2§ -55†






2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 2: WEST RIDGE












NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 4 7,776 20,958


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --


CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")"

"

"

"

"

"

Goldie's

The ARK

New LifeVolunteering

AsianFamily

ACCESSPeterson

ACCESSSt. Francis

HeartlandRogers Park

DEVON

KEDZ

IE

WES

TERN

PRATT

CALI

FORN

IA

TOUHY

PETERSON

LINCOLN BRYN MAWR

DAM

ENDA

MEN





2007 HEALTH MEASURES COMMUNITY AREA 3: UPTOWN



Physical 5,306 8.8

Mental 4,650 7.7






AIDS Cases 26 41 -74.9†

Chlamydia Cases 250 394.6 +47.7†

Gonorrhea Cases 129 203.6 -5.4


Infl uenza and Pneumonia Deaths 24 41.4 -25

Tuberculosis Cases 6 9.5§ -84.9†

Hepatitis C Cases 64 101 ND

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡


†

All Other Mental Health 2,004 2,921 -6.1†

Asthma 105 183.1 -37.9†


Diabetes 129 212.3 -12.6




All Cancers 80 142.3 -38.5

Breast 4 * --

Colon 10 * --

Lung 19 * --

Prostate 4 * --


Heart Disease 181 318 -26

Stroke 26 46.7 -31.5






Accidents 16 * --

Homicide 3 * --

Suicide 7 * --

BIRTHS

768 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 48.7 PER 1000, 22.9%† DECREASE FROM 1997


Very Low Birthweight (P) 8 1§ -51.1†

Premature Birth (P) 86 11.2 +3.2

Infant Mortality (R) 4 * --

Lead Screening

Screened (P) 1,340 29.6 -40.6†

Elevated (P) 15 1.1§ -91.9†


First TrimesterPrenatal Care 595 77.5 +9.4

†






2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 3: UPTOWN


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

Methodist Hospital of Chicago 255 142 4,995 12,698 4,749 63.1

Thorek Hospital and Medical Center 218 134 7,275 161,235 11,020 57.1

Weiss Memorial Hospital 339 121 6,762 125,431 22,177 84.6









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 8 30,297 115,020





CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")

")

")

")

n

n

""

!

®v

®v

®v

HeartlandWilson

McCormick

Uplift

Lake View HowardBrown

AmericanIndian

HeartlandUptown

Near NorthUptown

CDPHUptown

Weiss

Thorek

Methodist

CLARK

FOSTER

SHER

IDAN

LAKE SHORE

MONTROSE

ASHL

AND

LAWRENCE

CLAR

ENDO

N

IRVING PARK

RACI

NE

LSD LAWRENCE AV

LSD FOSTER AV

LAKE SHORE








Physical 2,337 5.6

Mental 1,540 3.7

Requires Care 728 1.9



BIRTHS

590 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 47.8 PER 1000,23.6%† DECREASE FROM 1997


Very Low Birthweight (P) 8 1.4§ +40.4



Lead Screening

Screened (P) 899 24.3 -14.9†

Elevated (P) 22 2.4 -76.5†


First TrimesterPrenatal Care 453 76.8 +7.1

†

Cesarean Section 164 27.8 +71†

ALL CAUSE MORTALITY231 DEATHS, RATE OF 691.9 PER 100,000, 21%† DECREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 48 144.3 -27.9

Breast 5 * --

Colon 3 * --

Lung 17 * --

Prostate 4 * --


Heart Disease 65 198 -33.5

Stroke 15 * --






Accidents 7 * --

Homicide 2 * --

Suicide 2 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡


†

All Other Mental Health 494 1,086.4 +9.8†

Asthma 47 131.8 -28.7†

Congestive Heart Failure 106 330.2 -4.8

Diabetes 62 161.5 +3.5




AIDS Cases 7 15.8§ -41.2

Chlamydia Cases 83 187.1 +30.6

Gonorrhea Cases 28 63.1 +34.3

Syphilis Cases 12 27.1§ ND

Infl uenza and Pneumonia Deaths 11 * --

Tuberculosis Cases 5 11.3§ --

Hepatitis C Cases 10 22.5§ ND

COMMUNITY AREA 4: LINCOLN SQUARE





2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

Swedish Covenant Hospital 334 293 16,348 222,502 41,486 80.3









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 2 2,260 8,700




COMMUNITY AREA 4: LINCOLN SQUARE


CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")

")

n

"

"

"

"

®v

Goldie's

New LifeVolunteering

Amundsen

Erie Teen

ACCESSPeterson

rie Helpingands

HeartlandLincoln Sq

SwedishCovenant FOSTER

WES

TERN

DAM

EN

LAWRENCE

MONTROSE

CALI

FORN

IA

LINCOLN

BRYN MAWR

LINCOLN

BRYN MAWR







Blind/Deaf 817 2.7

Physical 1,923 6.4

Mental 1,079 3.6




BIRTHS

640 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 64.2 PER 1000, 25.7%† INCREASE FROM 1997


Very Low Birthweight (P) 4 * --

Premature Birth (P) 66 10.3 +11.8


Lead Screening

Screened (P) 473 19.5 -17.2†

Elevated (P) 2 * --



†

Cesarean Section 205 32 +89†


All Cancers 37 203.5 +17.2

Breast 1 * --

Colon 8 * --

Lung 12 * --

Prostate 1 * --

ALL CAUSE MORTALITY140 DEATHS, RATE OF 775.2 PER 100,000, 0.3% INCREASE FROM 1997



Stroke 11 * --






Accidents 4 * --

Homicide 0 * --

Suicide 3 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡


†


Asthma 29 127.3 -48.5†


Diabetes 40 191.8 +50.5†




AIDS Cases 6 19.3§ --


Gonorrhea Cases 13 41.8§ -32.7



Tuberculosis Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 5: NORTH CENTER


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 1 -- --





CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")Mile SqNorth Center

DAM

EN

WES

TERN

LINCOLN

ADDISON

BELMONT

IRVING PARK

CLYBOURN

DIVERSEY








Physical 4,148 4.5

Mental 2,426 2.6




BIRTHS

1,174 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 33.5 PER 1000, 8.1%† INCREASE FROM 1997


Very Low Birthweight (P) 10 0.9§ -63.4†

Premature Birth (P) 106 9 +2.6


Lead Screening

Screened (P) 730 19 +11.8†

Elevated (P) 7 1§ -86.1†


First TrimesterPrenatal Care 927 79 -13

†


ALL CAUSE MORTALITY343 DEATHS, RATE OF 608.1 PER 100,000, 34%† DECREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 70 130.3 -36.6

Breast 6 * --

Colon 7 * --

Lung 19 * --

Prostate 6 * --


Heart Disease 91 164.6 -48†

Stroke 18 * --






Accidents 24 26.7 --

Homicide 1 * --

Suicide 6 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol andSubstance Abuse 300 370.2 -21

†

All Other Mental Health 657 798.5 -16.7†

Asthma 58 122.2 -35.4†


Diabetes 82 132.6 -19.8†

Total Hospitalizations 9,301 17,402 +15.3†



AIDS Cases 32 32.8 -44.1†

Chlamydia Cases 328 336.5 +225†

Gonorrhea Cases 143 146.7 +59.8†





COMMUNITY AREA 6: LAKE VIEW





COMMUNITY AREA 6: LAKE VIEW2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center 551 355 18,229 145,427 38,346 69.8

Saint Joseph Hospital 402 320 14,541 192,035 20,807 67.2









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 4 4,326 13,905





CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")

")

")

")

")

")

n ®v

®v

®v

Lake View

Triad

HowardBrown

BroadwayYouth

AmericanIndian

Mile SqLake View

Heartland PedLake View

Thorek

St Joseph

AdvocateIL Masonic

CLARK

ASHL

AND

RACI

NE

DIVERSEY

BELMONT

ADDISON

LINCOLNHA

LSTE

D

LAKE SHORE

IRVING PARK

SHERIDAN

LSD BELMONT AV

LSD

IRVI

NG P

ARK

RD

LAKE SHORE

LAKE SHORE

SHER

IDAN







Blind/Deaf 889 1.4

Physical 2,087 3.4

Mental 1,535 2.5




BIRTHS

826 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 37 PER 1000, 2.3% INCREASE FROM 1997



Premature Birth (P) 82 9.9 -0.6


Lead Screening

Screened (P) 459 13.5 +34.2†

Elevated (P) 5 1.1§ -90.2†


First Trimester Prenatal Care 662 80.1 -13

†




All Cancers 58 142.9 -37.5

Breast 5 * --

Colon 7 * --

Lung 15 * --

Prostate 3 * --



Stroke 17 * --






Accidents 16 * --

Homicide 0 * --

Suicide 3 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡


†

All Other Mental Health 513 905.8 -3.6

Asthma 66 155.6 -30.6†


Diabetes 64 142.2 -1.8

Total Hospitalizations 6,853 15,346.9 -0.4



AIDS Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 7: LINCOLN PARK





FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

Children’s Memorial Hospital 270 247 9,652 396,491 59,738 74.3

Lincoln Park Hospital 420 111 4,805 18,932 10,242 62









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 1 -- --





CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

")

®v

ACCESSAnixter

Children's

CLARK

NORTH

CLYBOURN

LINCOLN

FULLERTON

HALS

TED

DIVERSEY

RACI

NE LAKE SHORE

ARMITAGE

ASHL

AND

DAM

EN

LSD LA SALLE ST

LAKE SHORE





Physical 3,964 5.7

Mental 2,316 3.3




BIRTHS

760 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 34.4 PER 1000,16%† DECREASE FROM 1997




Infant Mortality (R) 5 6.6§ --

Lead Screening

Screened (P) 991 26.6 -23.9†

Elevated (P) 4 * --



†


ALL CAUSE MORTALITY432 DEATHS, RATE OF 512.7 PER 100,000,17.9%† DECREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 96 112.1 -31

Breast 17 * --

Colon 8 * --

Lung 22 25.8 -37.2

Prostate 1 * --



Stroke 20 * --






Accidents 7 * --

Homicide 0 * --

Suicide 7 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡


†

All Other Mental Health 732 844.3 -18.2†

Asthma 112 166.8 -65.3†


Diabetes 79 91 -38.8†




AIDS Cases 7 8.8§ -83†


Gonorrhea Cases 96 120.3 -56.2†




Hepatitis C Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 8: NEAR NORTH SIDE

")

"

"

®v

FlannerySenior

Denny

Winfield Moody

Northwestern

CLAR

K

GRAND

NORTH

DIVISION

STAT

E

CHICAGO

LAKE SHORE

HALS

TED

MIC

HIGA

N

KINZIE

CLYBOURN

OHIO FEEDER

LSD MICHIGAN AV

LSD

WAC

KER

DR N

B

RUSH

LAKE SHORE

STAT

E


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

Northwestern Memorial Hospital 897 720 46,295 493,502 76,280 85.4









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 1 -- --



CENTRAL REGION 21,624 22.7


CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals







Blind/Deaf 230 2.2

Physical 684 6.5

Mental 209 2


Home-Bound 607 6.6

Unable to Work 663 9.6

BIRTHS

126 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 57.1 PER 1000,8.4% DECREASE FROM 1997





Lead Screening

Screened (P) 120 12.5 +26.3†

Elevated (P) 1 * --


First Trimester Prenatal Care 110 87.3 -9.5

†


ALL CAUSE MORTALITY110 DEATHS, RATE OF 846.4 PER 100,000,3.1% INCREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 34 259.6 -4.4

Breast 1 * --

Colon 3 * --

Lung 7 * --

Prostate 3 * --



Stroke 7 * --






Accidents 6 * --

Homicide 0 * --

Suicide 0 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol andSubstance Abuse 59 576.9 +70.2

†


Asthma 3 * --

Congestive Heart Failure 79 603.2 +23.2†

Diabetes 15 * --




AIDS Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 9: EDISON PARK


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 0 -- --


COMMUNITY AREA 9 610 5.5

NORTHWEST REGION 164,141 28


CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

HARL

EM

ORIO

LE

DEVON

TOUHY

PRATTNORTHWEST








Physical 2,911 8.2

Mental 1,344 3.8




BIRTHS

424 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 62.9 PER 1000,9.7% INCREASE FROM 1997



Premature Birth (P) 45 10.6 -7


Lead Screening

Screened (P) 451 15.4 +70.8†

Elevated (P) 4 * --



†


ALL CAUSE MORTALITY514 DEATHS, RATE OF 1,000.3 PER 100,000,7.8% INCREASE FROM 1997


All Cancers 111 213.2 -8.3

Breast 8 * --

Colon 10 * --

Lung 29 56.4 -4.4

Prostate 5 * --


Heart Disease 171 325.5 +2.8

Stroke 29 54.2 -25






Accidents 17 * --

Homicide 2 * --

Suicide 7 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡



Asthma 27 66.3 -44.4†


Diabetes 63 133.3 +25.2




AIDS Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 10: NORWOOD PARK

®v

Resurrection

NAGL

E

KENNEDY

HARL

EM

FOSTER

ORIO

LE

NORTHWEST

MILWAUKEE

AUST

IN

DEVON

OAK

PARK

ELSTON

BRYN MAWR

PETERSON

HIGGINS

CANFIELD AV JFK

KENNEDY HARLEM AV

PACI

FIC

OAK

PARK

KENNEDY

OAK

PARK

BRYN MAWR

ORIO

LE

DEVON

OAK

PARK

FOSTER

AUST

IN

PETERSON

PETERSON


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

Resurrection Medical Center 360 287 18,583 160,904 40,857 90









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 0 -- --





CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals







Blind/Deaf 836 3.4

Physical 1,807 7.4

Mental 799 3.3


Home-Bound 2,110 10


BIRTHS

341 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 59 PER 1000, 4% DECREASE FROM 1997


Very Low Birthweight (P) 8 2.3§ +52


Infant Mortality (R) 6 17.6§ --

Lead Screening

Screened (P) 474 22.1 +69.3†

Elevated (P) 6 1.3§ -70.5†


First TrimesterPrenatal Care 266 78 -7.4

†




All Cancers 58 200.3 -28.6

Breast 3 * --

Colon 5 * --

Lung 16 * --

Prostate 5 * --



Stroke 16 * --






Accidents 7 * --

Homicide 2 * --

Suicide 1 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol andSubstance Abuse 61 207 -3


Asthma 17 * --

Congestive Heart Failure 104 358.4 -0.8

Diabetes 33 113.3 +3.2

Total Hospitalizations 3,261 11,719.6 -2



AIDS Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 11: JEFFERSON PARK


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 0 -- --





CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

KENNEDY

ELSTON

CENT

RAL

MILWAUKEE

AUST

IN

BRYN MAWR

FOSTER

LAWRENCE

LARA

MIE

PETERSON

NORTHWEST

AUSTIN AV JFK

KENNEDY

FOSTER

AUST

IN

CENT

RAL

AUST

IN

NORTHWEST







Blind/Deaf 438 2.6

Physical 1,080 6.4

Mental 474 2.8




BIRTHS

205 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 66 PER 1000, 1.1% INCREASE FROM 1997



Premature Birth (P) 13 6.3§ -8.7


Lead Screening

Screened (P) 271 15.7 +41.1†

Elevated (P) 1 * --



†




All Cancers 32 138.3 -30.5

Breast 1 * --

Colon 8 * --

Lung 0 * --

Prostate 1 * --



Stroke 5 * --






Accidents 5 * --

Homicide 0 * --

Suicide 0 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10-YR CHANGEAlcohol andSubstance Abuse 16 * --

All Other Mental Health 69 394 -8

Asthma 15 * --


Diabetes 37 167.9 +34.2




AIDS Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 12: FOREST GLEN

CICE

RO

CALDWELL

EDEN

S

DEVON

CENT

RAL

TOUHY

ELSTON

PETERSON

FOSTER

KOST

NER

BRYN MAWR

PULA

SKI

LAWRENCE

NAGL

E

ROGERSEDENS CICERO AV

KOST

NER

CALDWELL

KOSTNER

KOST

NER

EDEN

S

PETERSON

ROGERS


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --









NUMBER REPORTING

PATIENTS SEEN

ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED

Total 0 -- --


COMMUNITY AREA 12 1,454 8

NORTHWEST REGION 164,141 28 SAFETY NET PROVIDERS(AS OF FEBRUARY 2011)

CDPH Health Centers





Free Health Centers


v Hospitals

If there are “No hospitals” in a community area, then BEDS LICENSED, BEDS STAFFED, INPATIENT ADMISSIONS, OUTPATIENT VISITS, EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT VISITS and AVER-AGE OCCUPANCY RATE are indicated by “--.”If NUMBER of health centers REPORTING is < 2, then PATIENTS SEEN and ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED are suppressed and indicated by “--.” If NUMBER of health centers RE-PORTING is 0, then PATIENTS SEEN and ENCOUNTERS PROVIDED are indicated by “--.”For a complete listing of all safety net providers and addresses, please see the Appendix for an alphabetical listing by type.




Blind/Deaf 477 2.8

Physical 1,141 6.6

Mental 604 3.5




BIRTHS

223 BIRTHS, FERTILITY RATE OF 50.5 PER 1000, 20.3%† DECREASE FROM 1997



Premature Birth (P) 13 5.8§ -32.4


Lead Screening

Screened (P) 443 25.7 +61.1†

Elevated (P) 6 1.4§ -81.4†


First TrimesterPrenatal Care 156 70 -9.9

†

Cesarean Section 50 22.4 +19.1



All Cancers 35 165.5 -32.5

Breast 1 * --

Colon 7 * --

Lung 10 * --

Prostate 0 * --


Heart Disease 42 197.3 -33

Stroke 9 * --






Accidents 2 * --

Homicide 1 * --

Suicide 0 * --

HOSPITALIZATIONS‡

NUMBER RATE 10 YR CHANGEAlcohol andSubstance Abuse 29 142.9 -51

†

All Other Mental Health 110 552 -8.3

Asthma 17 * --

Congestive Heart Failure 66 309.8 -15

Diabetes 27 135.5 -20.3




AIDS Cases


2007 HEALTHCARE RESOURCES COMMUNITY AREA 13: NORTH PARK


FACILITYBEDS

LICENSEDBEDS

STAFFEDINPATIENT


VISITS


VISITS

AVERAGE OCCUPANCY

RATE

No hospitals -- -- -- -- -- --






Community-based Health Centers(special population

community area health resource inventoryHealth Status Index Series Volume XIX Number I community area health & resource inventorydata from 2007 Richard M. Daley Mayor Bechara Choucair,

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