counties that lost all surgeons 2006-2011 · counties that lost surgeons relative to population (#...

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(# of Counties) Lost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011 (193) No Surgeons in 2006 or 2011 (705) Counties that Lost All Surgeons or Had None Either Year Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.” Alaska and Hawaii not to scale Counties that Lost All Surgeons 2006-2011 revised 10/12/12

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(# of Counties)Lost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011 (193)No Surgeons in 2006 or 2011 (705)

Counties that Lost All Surgeonsor Had None Either Year

Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.”

Alaskaand Hawaiinot to scale

Counties that Lost All Surgeons2006-2011

revised 10/12/12

(# of Counties)

Lost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011: UrbanLost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011: RuralNo Surgeons in 2006 or 2011: UrbanNo Surgeons in 2006 or 2011: Rural

(38)(155)(122)(583)

Counties that Lost All Surgeonsor Had None Either Year

Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.”

Alaskaand Hawaiinot to scale

Counties that Lost All Surgeons2006-2011

revised 10/12/12

Counties that Lost SurgeonsRelative to Population

(# of Counties)10% or Greater LossLost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011

(569)(193)

No Surgeons in 2006 or 2011 (705)

Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.”

Alaskaand Hawaiinot to scale

Counties that Saw a Decline of 10% or Greater in Surgeon to Population Ratio, 2006-2011

revised 10/12/12

Counties that Lost SurgeonsRelative to Population

(# of Counties)

Lost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011: UrbanLost All Surgeons Between 2006-2011: Rural

10% or Greater Loss: Urban10% or Greater Loss: Rural

No Surgeons in 2006 or 2011: UrbanNo Surgeons in 2006 or 2011: Rural

(38)(155)

(189)(380)

(122)(583)

Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.”

Alaskaand Hawaiinot to scale

Counties that Saw a Decline of 10% or Greater in Surgeon to Population Ratio, 2006-2011

revised 10/12/12

Alaskaand Hawaiinot to scale

Counties that Gained SurgeonsRelative to Population

(# of Counties)10% to 49% Gain50% or Greater Gain

(383)(219)

No Surgeons in 2006, At Least One in 2011 (136)

Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.”

Counties that Saw a Gain of 10% or Greater in Surgeon to Population Ratio, 2006-2011

revised 10/12/12

Alaskaand Hawaiinot to scale

Counties that Gained SurgeonsRelative to Population

(# of Counties)

50% or Greater Gain: Urban50% or Greater Gain: Rural

10% to 49% Gain: Urban10% to 49% Gain: Rural

No Surgeons in 2006, At Least One in 2011: UrbanNo Surgeons in 2006, At Least One in 2011: Rural

(54)(165)

(158)(225)

(29)(107)

Produced By: American College of Surgeons Health Policy Research Institute, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Source: AMA Physician Masterfile, 2011. Data include non-federal, non-resident, clinically active physicians less than 80 years old reporting a primary specialty classified by ACS HPRI as “surgery.”

Counties that Saw a Gain of 10% or Greater in Surgeon to Population Ratio, 2006-2011

revised 10/12/12