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 Injury Maps FAQs
- What do the colors mean?
If you choose a three-color option,
red equals the 90th percentile
and greater; blue equals the 75-89th percentiles; and white
equals the lowest percentile. Two other three-color options
are green and grayscale. The green option features green
equaling the 90th percentile and greater, blue equaling the
75-89th percentiles, and white equaling the lowest
percentiles. The grayscale option features dark gray
equaling the 90th percentile and greater, light gray equaling the
75-89th percentiles, and white equaling the lowest percentiles.
If you
choose a four-color option, than the map will be shaded by
quartiles. For this color scheme, red equals the 75th percentile
and greater, blue equals the 50-74th percentile, gray equals the
25-49th percentile, and white equals the lowest percentiles.
- Why do I
experience problems when I use my browser navigation buttons (such
as "back" and "forward")
with the map option pages?
The
technology application driving Injury Maps does not recognize
browser navigation. To avoid problems, use only the
navigation located in the left sidebar of the Injury Map pages.
- How do I obtain pre-printed maps?
Pre-printed maps are not available in
large quantities. You may ask for less than 10 color maps by
e-mailing NCIPC at cdcinfo@cdc.gov
to ask for less than 10 color maps.
- Are slides available?
No, slides are not available at this
time.
- What bibliographic
citation should I use?
CDC. Injury Mortality Maps of the United States,
1989–1998. Atlanta, GA, 2001.
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