Skip directly to search Skip directly to A to Z list Skip directly to site content
CDC Home

Persons using assistive technology might not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, please send e-mail to: mmwrq@cdc.gov. Type 508 Accommodation and the title of the report in the subject line of e-mail.

Surveillance for Certain Health Behaviors Among States and Selected Local Areas --- United States, 2008

Elizabeth Hughes, DrPH1, Greta Kilmer, MS2,

Yan Li, MPH3, Balarami Valluru, MS3,

Julie Brown4, Gloria Colclough4,

Sonya Geathers, MA4, Henry Roberts, PhD1,

Laurie Elam-Evans, PhD4, Lina Balluz, ScD4

1Division of Viral Hepatitis, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention

2RTI International, Research Triangle Park, NC

3Georgia Department of Community Health, Atlanta, GA

4Division of Behavioral Surveillance, Public Health Surveillance Program Office, Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology and Laboratory Services


Corresponding Author: Lina Balluz, ScD, MPH, Division of Behavioral Surveillance, Public Health Surveillance Program Office (PHSPO), Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology and Laboratory Services (OSELS), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,

2500 Century Parkway, Mailstop E-97, Atlanta, Georgia 30345. Telephone: (404) 498-0496; Fax: (404) 498-0595; E-mail: lballuz@cdc.gov



Abstract

Problem: Chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, cancer, heart disease, and stroke) are the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in the United States. Data on health risk behaviors that increase the risk for chronic diseases and use of preventive practices are essential for the development, implementation, and evaluation of health promotion programs, policies, and intervention strategies to decrease or prevent the leading causes of morbidity and mortality. Surveillance data from states and territories, selected metropolitan and micropolitan areas, and counties are vital components of these various prevention and intervention strategies.

Reporting Period: January--December 2008

Description of the System: The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) is an ongoing, state-based, random-digit--dialed telephone survey of noninstitutionalized adults residing in the United States. BRFSS collects data on health risk behaviors, preventive health services and practices, and access to health care related to the leading causes of death and disability in the United States. This report presents results for 2008 for all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, 177 metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (MMSAs), and 266 counties.

Results: In 2008, the estimated prevalence of high-risk behaviors, chronic diseases and conditions, screening practices, and use of preventive health-care services varied substantially by state and territory, MMSA, and county. The following is a summary of results listed by BRFSS question topic. Each set of proportions refers to the range of estimated prevalence for the disease, condition, or behavior as reported by the survey respondent. Adults reporting good or better health: 68% to 89% for states and territories and 69% to 93% for selected MMSAs and counties. Health care insurance coverage: 72% to 96% for states and territories, 61% to 97% for MMSAs, and 61% to 98% for counties. Teeth extractions among persons aged ≥65 years: 10% to 38% for states and territories, 5% to 36% for MMSAs, and 4% to 34% for counties. Adults who had a checkup during the preceding 12 months: 56% to 81% for states and territories, 51% to 85% for MMSAs, and 51% to 89% for counties. Influenza vaccination among persons aged ≥65 years: 31% to 78% for states and territories, 52% to 82% for MMSAs, and 51% to 86% for counties. Pneumococcal vaccination among persons aged ≥65 years: 28% to 73% for states and territories, 46% to 82% for MMSAs, and 41% to 83% for counties. Adults aged ≥50 years who had a sigmoidoscopy/colonoscopy: 38% to 74% for states and territories, 45% to 78% for selected MMSAs, and 45% to 80% for counties. Adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years: 8% to 29% for states and territories, 7% to 51% for MMSAs, and 7% to 40% for counties. Among women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou test during the preceding 3 years: 67% to 89% for states and territories, 66% to 93% for selected MMSAs, and 66% to 96% for counties. Women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years: 64% to 85% for states and territories, and 61% to 88% for MMSAs and counties. Men aged ≥40 years who had a Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) test during the preceding 2 years: 34% to 66% for states and territories, 39% to 70% for MMSAs, and 37% to 71% for counties. Current cigarette smoking among adults aged ≥18 years: 6% to 27% for states and territories, 5% to 31% for MMSAs, and 5% to 30% for counties. Adults who reported binge drinking during the preceding month: 8% to 23% for states and territories, 3% to 25% for selected MMSAs, and 3% to 26% for counties. Heavy drinking among adults during the preceding month: 3% to 8% for states and territories, <1% to 10% for MMSAs, and 1% to 11% for counties. Adults who reported no leisure-time physical activity: 18% to 47% for states and territories, 12% to 40% for MMSAs, and 10% to 40% for selected counties. Adults who were overweight (BMI ≥25.0 and <30.0): 33% to 40% for states and territories, 31% to 46% for selected MMSAs, and 28% to 50% for counties. Adults aged ≥20 years who were obese (BMI ≥30.0): 20% to 34% for states and territories, 15% to 40% for MMSAs, and 13% to 40% for counties. Asthma among adults: 5% to 11% for states and territories, 4% to 13% for MMSAs, and 4% to 15% for counties. Diabetes among adults: 6% to 12% for states and territories, 3% to 17% for selected MMSAs, and 3% to 14% for counties. Adults aged ≥18 years who had limited activity because of physical, mental, or emotional problems: 10% to 30% for states and territories, 13% to 33% for MMSAs, and 12% to 31% for counties. Adults who required use of special equipment: 4% to 11% for states and territories, 3% to 12% for MMSAs, and 2% to 13% for counties. Angina and coronary heart disease among adults aged ≥45 years: 5% to 19% for states and territories, 6% to 22% for MMSAs, and 4% to 22% for counties. Adults aged ≥45 years with a history of stroke: 3% to 7% for states and territories, 2% to 11% for selected MMSAs, and 1% to 12% for counties.

Interpretation: The findings in this report indicate substantial variation in health-risk behaviors, chronic diseases and conditions, and use of preventive health-care services among U.S. adults at the state and territory, MMSA, and county level. The findings underscore the continued need for surveillance of health-risk behaviors, chronic diseases and conditions, and the use of preventive health services.

Public Health Action: Healthy People 2010 objectives have been established to monitor health behaviors and the use of preventive health services. Local and state health departments and federal agencies use BRFSS data to identify populations at high risk for certain health behaviors, chronic diseases and conditions, and to evaluate the use of preventive services. In addition, BRFSS data are used to direct, implement, monitor, and evaluate public health programs and policies that can lead to a reduction in morbidity and mortality from adverse effects of health-risk behaviors and subsequent chronic conditions.

Introduction

Chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, heart disease, cancer, stroke, and arthritis) are the leading causes of morbidity and mortality (1) and are among the most common, costly, and preventable health problems in the United States (2). Each year, seven of 10 deaths are the result of chronic diseases (2).

Comprehensive disease surveillance is essential for identifying health issues and disparities, developing prevention programs and strategies, and tracking health indicators of at-risk populations (3). The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), conducted by state health departments with assistance from CDC, is the largest state-based surveillance system in the United States and the world's largest continuously collected cross-sectional telephone survey (4). Because of its substantial sample size, prevalence estimates also are available for selected metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (MMSAs) and their counties. BRFSS collects identifiable, comparable, state-specific data on preventive health practices related to cancer, heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and risk behaviors (e.g., cigarette smoking, poor nutritional habits, and a lack of adequate physical activity) that are linked to chronic diseases, injuries, and preventable infectious diseases that affect the adult U.S. population. Since 1984, BRFSS has been the main source of health information on at-risk behaviors, chronic disease conditions, emerging health issues, and use of preventive health services (4). BRFSS is conducted in all 50 states, the District of Columbia (DC), Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Healthy People 2010 (HP 2010) sets and monitors national objectives for promoting health and preventing disease. These objectives necessitate collaborations across various entities to guide informed decision-making and measure the impact of prevention activities (5). This report contains comparisons between 2008 BRFSS data and certain HP 2010 objectives.

Methods

BRFSS uses a multistage design based on random-digit--dialing to select a representative sample of the noninstitutionalized civilian population aged ≥18 years. This report includes data from states and territories, selected MMSAs, and counties in the 50 states, DC, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. To produce stable prevalence estimates, statistics for selected MMSAs and counties were not reported if the denominator was <50 or the 95% confidence interval (CI) half-width was >10. In 2008, a total of 177 MMSAs and 266 counties had sufficient sample size (≥500 respondents or ≥19 respondents per final weighting class) to be reported. Weighting classes were based on cross-classification totals of age and sex or age and sex and race. Counties with an estimated population of <10,000 persons were excluded. In 2008, a total of 414,509 interviews were completed. Responses coded as "do not know" or "refused" were excluded from the analyses. Details on methodology, random sampling design and procedures, and reliability and validity of measures used in BRFSS have been described in previous publications (6,7).

Questionnaire

The BRFSS questionnaire includes questions regarding personal behaviors that increase the risk for one or more of the 10 leading causes of mortality in the United States. The questionnaire consists of three components: 1) core questions, 2) optional modules, and 3) state-added questions. Core questions are standardized and are asked of all study respondents in each state and territory. Optional modules are composed of standardized questions that address specific health-related topics relevant to at-risk health behaviors and health-related conditions. Each state and territory has the option to include these modules in the survey. State-added questions consist of questions developed for and used by states and territories to address state-specific health concerns. The 2008 BRFSS core survey incorporated questions that addressed demographics, health status, health care access, health-related quality of life, sleep behavior, exercise, diabetes, oral health, cardiovascular disease prevalence, asthma, disability, tobacco use, alcohol consumption, immunization (adult influenza and pneumococcal vaccination), falls, seatbelt use, drinking and driving, women's health issues, prostate cancer screening, colorectal cancer screening, human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS), emotional support, and life satisfaction.

In 2008, states and territories selected the following optional modules which addressed health issues and concerns: childhood asthma prevalence (50 states), diabetes (48), prediabetes (34), other tobacco products (14), binge drinking (11), secondhand smoke (10), anxiety and depression (eight), child human papillomavirus (HPV) (eight), visual impairment and access to eye care (eight), adult asthma history (seven), adult HPV (five), influenza---high risk/health-care worker (four), reactions to race (four), general preparedness (two), healthy days---symptoms (two), and veteran health status (two).

This report focuses on 1) health status indicators (health status, health-care coverage, and oral health), 2) preventive practices (routine checkup and influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations for persons aged ≥65 years), 3) cancer prevention (sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, blood stool test, Papanicolaou [Pap] test, mammogram, and prostate-specific antigen test [PSA]), 4) health risk behaviors (current cigarette smoking, binge heavy drinking, and no leisure-time physical activity), 5) chronic conditions and disability (overweight and obesity, asthma, diabetes, limited activity, and use of special equipment), and 6) cardiovascular disease (coronary heart disease and stroke). The 2008 BRFSS questionnaire and all other annual surveys are available at http://www.cdc.gov/brfss/questionnaires/english.htm.

Data Collection and Processing

BRFSS data are collected monthly by each state and territory. Trained interviewers use a computer-assisted telephone interviewing system to administer the survey. After interviews are conducted, data are submitted to CDC for editing, processing, weighting, reliability checks, and analyses. In 2008, all states, DC, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands participated in BRFSS.

Data Weighting and Statistical Analysis

At the end of the survey year, CDC edits and aggregates the monthly data files to create yearly samples for each state and territory. Each sample is weighted to the respondent's probability of selection and to the age-, sex-, and sometimes race-specific distribution of the population in each state and territory. State level weights are adjusted to produce MMSA- and county-level weights. These sampling weights are used to generate BRFSS state, MMSA, and county-level prevalence estimates. Detailed weighting and analytic methodologies have been documented elsewhere (6,7).

To account for the complex sampling design, CDC used SAS-callable SUDAAN statistical software to execute these analyses (8,9). In 2008, the number of interviews completed ranged from 796 in Guam to 22,532 in Washington (median: 6,468). Response rates* ranged from 35.8% in Maryland to 83.7% in Guam (median: 53.4%), and cooperation rates ranged from 59.3% in California to 87.8% in Kentucky (median: 75.0%) based on Council of American Survey and Research Organizations guidelines (10).

The Office of Management and Budget has the oversight to define MMSAs (11). BRFSS respondents are assigned to a particular MMSA dependent on their respective Federal Information Processing Standard county code. National prevalence estimates used to monitor progress towards achieving health promotion and disease prevention were produced from aggregated specific state data. Counties within the selected MMSAs for which stable estimates were available also are listed. Counties with an estimated population of <10,000 persons were excluded.

Results

Health Status Indicators

Health Status

Respondents were asked to rate their general health as excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported fair or poor health and those who reported good, very good, or excellent health. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of self-reported good or better health among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 67.8% in Puerto Rico to 89.3% in Utah (median: 85.0%) (Table 1). Among selected MMSAs, the self-reported estimated prevalence of good or better health ranged from 68.5% in El Paso, Texas, to 92.8% in Bozeman, Montana (median: 85.9%) (Table 2). For selected counties, the estimated prevalence of good or better health ranged from 68.5% in El Paso County, Texas, to 93.2% in Douglas County, Colorado (median: 86.2%) (Table 3).

Health-Care Coverage

Health-care coverage was defined as respondents having reported that they had private health insurance (e.g., health maintenance organizations) or government health plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid). In 2008, the estimated prevalence of adults who had health-care coverage ranged from 72.4% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 95.6% in Massachusetts (median: 85.5%) (Table 4). Among MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 60.5% in El Paso, Texas, to 96.9% in Cambridge-Newton-Framingham, Massachusetts (median: 86.9%) (Table 5). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 60.5% in El Paso County, Texas, to 97.9% in Plymouth County, Massachusetts (median: 87.9%) (Table 6).

Oral Health-Teeth Extraction

Oral health status was assessed by asking adults aged ≥65 years, "How many of your permanent teeth have been removed because of tooth decay or gum disease?" In 2008, the estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had all of their natural teeth extracted ranged from 9.6% in Hawaii to 37.8% in West Virginia (median: 18.5%) (Table 7). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 5.2% in Bethesda-Frederick-Gaithersburg, Maryland, to 36.3% in Huntington-Ashland, West Virginia-Kentucky-Ohio (median: 16.9%) (Table 8). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 4.2% in Montgomery County, Maryland, to 34.2% in Fayette County, Pennsylvania (median: 15.6%) (Table 9).

Preventive Practices

Recent Routine Checkup

A routine checkup is defined as a general physical examination, not an examination for a specific injury, illness, or condition. Respondents were classified as having a recent routine checkup if they reported visiting a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of persons aged ≥18 years who had a recent routine checkup ranged from 55.5% in Utah to 80.7% in Delaware (median: 67.4%) (Table 10). Among MMSAs, the prevalence ranged from 50.9% in Provo-Orem, Utah, to 85.0% in Shreveport-Bossier City, Louisiana (median: 67.4%) (Table 11). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 51.4% in Utah County, Utah, to 88.6% in Caddo Parish, Louisiana (median: 68.6%) (Table 12).

Influenza Vaccination

In 2008, the state-specific estimated prevalence among adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months ranged from 30.6% in Puerto Rico to 78.1% in New Hampshire (median: 70.9%) (Table 13). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 52.1% in Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Pompano Beach, Florida, to 82.4% in Rochester, New York (median 72.1%) (Table 14). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 51.3% in Kings County, New York, to 85.8% in Westchester County, New York to (median: 72.7%) (Table 15).

Pneumococcal Vaccination

The estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who ever had a pneumococcal vaccination ranged from 28.4% in Puerto Rico to 73.0% in New Hampshire (median: 66.9%) (Table 16). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 45.6% in Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Miami Beach, Florida, to 81.8% in Bangor, Maine (median: 67.8%) (Table 17). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 40.7% in Hudson County, New Jersey, to 83.2% in Anoka County, Minnesota (median: 69.2%) (Table 18).

Cancer Prevention

Sigmoidoscopy or Colonoscopy

In 2008, the estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy ranged from 38.3% in Guam to 74.3% in Delaware (median: 61.8%) (Table 19). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 44.7% in Norfolk, Nebraska, to 77.9% in Barre, Vermont (median: 64.0%) (Table 20). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 45.0% in Madison County, Nebraska, to 80.1% in Sagadahoc County, Maine (median: 65.0%) (Table 21).

Blood Stool Test

The estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years ranged from 7.5% in Puerto Rico to 29.0% in Florida (median 20.9%) (Table 22). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 7.1% in Provo-Orem, Utah, to 50.7% in Tallahassee, Florida (median: 22.1%) (Table 23). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 6.5% in Davis County, Utah, to 39.9% in Santa Clara County, California (median: 21.7%) (Table 24).

Pap Test

In 2008, the estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Pap test during the preceding 3 years ranged from 66.6% in Guam to 88.9% in DC (median: 82.8%) (Table 25). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 65.7% in Provo-Orem, Utah, to 93.2% in Tallahassee, Florida (median: 84.3%) (Table 26). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 65.8% in Utah County, Utah, to 96.1% in DeKalb County, Georgia (median: 85.3%) (Table 27).

Mammogram

In 2008, the state-specific estimated prevalence for women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years ranged from 63.8% in Guam to 84.9% in Massachusetts (median: 76.0%) (Table 28). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 61.1% in Rock Springs, Wyoming, to 88.0% in Barnstable Town, Massachusetts (median: 77.4%) (Table 29). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 61.1% in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, to 88.0% in Barnstable, Massachusetts (median: 78.1%) (Table 30).

PSA Test

The PSA is a blood test that measures the level of prostate-specific antigen, an enzyme only produced by the prostate gland. High levels of PSA in the blood can indicate the development of early-stage cancer. PSA tests can be used as diagnostic tests to determine any change in cell growth from previous tests. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test during the preceding 2 years ranged from 34.1% in Guam to 65.6% in Puerto Rico (median: 54.8%) (Table 31). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 38.9% in San Francisco-San Mateo-Redwood City, California, to 70.1% in Raleigh-Cary, North Carolina (median: 56.2%) (Table 32). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 37.3% in Dakota County, Nebraska, to 70.6% in Wake County, North Carolina (median: 56.0%) (Table 33).

Health Risk Behaviors

Current Cigarette Smoking

Respondents were classified as current smokers if they reported having smoked at least 100 cigarettes during their lifetime and indicated that they smoked every day or some days at the time of the survey. The estimated prevalence of current cigarette smoking among adults ≥18 years of age in the United States, ranged from 6.4% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 27.4% in Guam (median: 18.3%) (Table 34). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 4.9% in Provo-Orem, Utah, to 30.9% in Wichita Falls, Texas (median: 18.4%) (Table 35). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 4.7% in Utah County, Utah, to 30.3% in St. Louis City, Missouri (median: 17.7%) (Table 36).

Binge Drinking

Binge drinking was defined as men aged ≥18 years having five or more drinks, and women aged ≥18 years having four or more drinks on at least one occasion during the preceding month. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of binge drinking among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 8.2% in Utah to 22.8% in Wisconsin (median: 15.5%) (Table 37). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.9% in Provo Orem, Utah, to 25.1% in Norfolk, Nebraska (median: 15.2%) (Table 38). Among counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.9% in Utah County, Utah, to 25.8% in Pinal County, Arizona (median: 15.4%) (Table 39).

Heavy Drinking

Heavy drinking was defined as men aged ≥18 years having more than two drinks and women aged ≥18 years having more than one drink per day during the preceding month. In 2008, the prevalence of heavy drinking among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 2.9% in Oklahoma and West Virginia to 8.2% in Nevada (median: 5.1%) (Table 40). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 0.6% in Provo Orem, Utah, to 9.8% in Barnstable Town, Massachusetts (median: 5.2%) (Table 41). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 1.4% in Laurens County, South Carolina, to 11.3% in Newport County, Rhode Island (median: 5.3%) (Table 42).

No Leisure-Time Physical Activity

No leisure-time physical activity was defined by the respondent's indication of no participation in exercise (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise) other than their regular job during the preceding month. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of physical inactivity among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 18.1% in Minnesota to 47.3% in Puerto Rico (median: 24.8%) (Table 43). Among MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 12.3% in Boulder, Colorado, to 40.1% in Wichita Falls, Texas (median: 24.0%) (Table 44). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 9.8% in Douglas County, Colorado, to 40.3% in Hinds County, Mississippi (median: 23.0%) (Table 45).

Chronic Conditions and Disabilities

Overweight and Obesity

Self-reported weight and height were used to calculate body mass index (BMI) (weight [kg]/height [m2]). Respondents were categorized as being overweight if they had a BMI ≥25.0 and <30.0. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of being overweight among persons aged ≥18 years ranged from 32.8% in DC to 39.6% in North Dakota (median: 36.6%) (Table 46). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 31.2% in Shreveport-Bossier City, Louisiana, to 45.7% in Montgomery, Alabama (median: 36.4%) (Table 47). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 28.0% in New York County, New York, to 49.7% in Bristol County, Rhode Island (median: 36.7%) (Table 48).

Respondents were classified as obese if their BMI was ≥30.0. Obesity analyses were restricted to adults aged ≥20 years to permit comparison with HP 2010 objectives. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of obesity ranged from 19.9% in Colorado to 34.0% in Mississippi (median: 27.3%) (Table 49). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 15.3% in Boulder, Colorado, to 39.9% in Orangeburg, South Carolina (median: 27.0%) (Table 50). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 12.9% in Summit County, Utah, to 39.9% in Orangeburg County, South Carolina (median: 26.0%) (Table 51).

Current Asthma

Respondents were defined as currently having asthma if they reported having ever been told by a doctor, nurse, or other health-care professional that they had asthma and still had it during the survey. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of current asthma among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 4.5% in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam to 10.6% in Rhode Island (median: 8.8%) (Table 52). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.6% in Fargo, North Dakota-Minnesota, to 13.2% in Rochester, New York (median: 8.8%) (Table 53). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.8% in Westchester County, New York and Wake County, North Carolina, to 14.9% in Monroe County, New York (median: 8.7%) (Table 54).

Diabetes

Respondents were classified as having diabetes if they reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes. For this report, gestational diabetes, prediabetes, or borderline diabetes in adults were not included in the estimates. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of diabetes ranged from 5.9% in Minnesota to 12.4% in Puerto Rico (median: 8.3%) (Table 55). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.8% in Bozeman, Montana, to 16.7% in Huntington-Ashland, West Virginia-Kentucky-Ohio (median: 8.0%) (Table 56). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.7% in Summit County, Utah, to 13.8% in Jefferson County, Alabama, and Jefferson Parish, Louisiana (median: 7.8%) (Table 57).

Limited Activity

Estimated prevalence for respondents who reported limitation of activity in any way because of physical, mental, or emotional problems ranged from 9.8% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 29.5% in West Virginia (median: 20.4%) (Table 58). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 12.8% in Norfolk, Nebraska, to 32.6% in Huntington-Ashland, West Virginia-Kentucky-Ohio (median: 20.2%) (Table 59). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 11.7% in Summit County, Utah, to 30.7% in Kitsap County, Washington (median: 20.0%) (Table 60).

Use of Special Equipment

Respondents were asked if they required use of equipment (e.g., cane, wheelchair, special bed, or special telephone) because of health problems. The estimated prevalence of persons requiring use of special equipment ranged from 4.0% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 10.9% in West Virginia (median: 7.2%) (Table 61). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.9% in San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, California, to 12.3% in Huntington-Ashland, West Virginia-Kentucky-Ohio (median: 7.0%) (Table 62). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.4% in Douglas County, Colorado, to 13.1% in Wyandotte County, Kansas (median: 6.9%) (Table 63).

Cardiovascular Diseases

Coronary Heart Disease

Respondents were classified as having coronary heart disease (CHD) if they had ever been told by a doctor that they had CHD, including heart attack or angina. CHD analyses were restricted to adults aged ≥45 years. The estimated prevalence among adults ranged from 5.1% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 19.4% in West Virginia (median: 11.3%) (Table 64). Among MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 5.6% in Boulder, Colorado and Fort Collins-Loveland, Colorado, to 21.9% in Wichita Falls, Texas (median: 11.0%) (Table 65). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 4.3% in Douglas County, Colorado, to 21.6% in Kanawha County, West Virginia (median: 10.9%) (Table 66).

Stroke

Respondents were classified as having a history of stroke if they reported having ever been told by a doctor that they had a stroke. Stroke analyses were restricted to adults aged ≥45 years. In 2008, the estimated prevalence of stroke among adults ranged from 3.2% in Vermont to 7.1% in West Virginia (median: 4.5%) (Table 67). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 1.5% in Bozeman, Montana, to 10.5% in Huntington-Ashland, West Virginia-Kentucky-Ohio (median: 4.1%) (Table 68). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 1.4% in DeKalb County, Georgia, to 11.5% in Wichita County, Texas (median: 4.1%) (Table 69).

Discussion

The findings in this report indicate that substantial variations exist in the estimated prevalence of health-risk behaviors, chronic diseases, and use of preventive health screening practices among U.S. adults at the state and territory, MMSA, and county level. State-specific BRFSS estimates are a major tool used by policymakers, public health officials, community stakeholders, and activists to identify local health burdens and needs and to assist in planning, directing, implementing, and monitoring the effectiveness of intervention and prevention strategies.

These variations might reflect differences in demographic and socioeconomic composition of the study populations; availability of, access to, and use of health-care services; state laws or local ordinances; use of preventive health screenings; and the subsequent reimbursement of preventive services by insurance providers. Prevalence estimates are derived from direct estimates for states and territories, MMSAs, and counties. The estimates for smaller geographic units (i.e., MMSA and county) might vary from estimates in other reports where different methods were used (e.g., Bayesian statistical methods) to produce local area estimates.

Health Status Indicators

Health Status

Self-reported health status is a multidimensional construct that incorporates health behaviors, physical manifestations of health conditions, activity limitations, and psychological indicators (12). Poor self-assessed health is associated with increased risk for mortality, even after controlling for other more objective measures of health status (13). For this report, self-assessed health status was reported for good or better health. In 2008, the proportion of adults who reported good or better health varied across states and territories, MMSAs, and counties. These variations suggest differences in the underlying aspects of the measure, which might reflect differences in the etiology and severity of specific diseases and illnesses, disparities in access to adequate medical care, or access to treatment for underlying medical conditions.

Health-Care Coverage

During the preceding 25 years, health services research has identified having no health insurance as a risk indicator for decreased overall health status, exacerbation of chronic disease indicators, and access to health care (14,15). The HP 2010 objective for health insurance coverage is 100% (objective no. 1-1). In 2008, no state and territory, MMSA, or county achieved the 100% health insurance coverage goal (Table 70).

Oral Health

Loss of natural teeth impacts self-esteem, chewing ability, difficulty with relaxation, pain and distress, socialization, and other measures of quality of life (16). Extraction of all natural teeth represents an endpoint influenced by the incidence of dental caries or periodontal disease earlier in life (17). Socioeconomic disparities play a substantial role in periodontal disease and teeth extraction (18). The HP 2010 objective is to reduce to <22% the proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who have lost or had all of their natural teeth extracted (objective no. 21-4). In 2008, 79% of states and territories, 84% of MMSAs, and 87% of counties achieved the HP 2010 target (Table 70).

Preventive Practices

Routine Checkup

Routine health screenings can minimize outcomes related to illness and disability and reduce health-care costs. Early detection of chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, heart disease, and cancer) can substantially lower the risk for complications and provide opportunities for intervention of at-risk lifestyle behaviors before conditions exacerbate (19).

Pneumococcal and Influenza Vaccination

Pneumonia and influenza are leading causes of morbidity and mortality among persons aged ≥65 years (20) and the fifth-leading causes of death among the elderly in the United States (21). Influenza and pneumococcal vaccination can effectively reduce the negative health effects from these diseases (21--23). During 1986--2006, there has been a steady increase in self-reported influenza and pneumococcal vaccination among persons aged ≥65 years (24). The HP 2010 objectives are to increase to 90% the proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who are vaccinated for influenza and pneumococcal disease (objectives no. 14-29a and14-29b). In 2008, no state and territory, MMSA, or county achieved the objective for influenza vaccination or pneumococcal vaccination (Table 70).

Cancer Prevention

Colorectal Cancer Screening

Cancer is the second-leading cause of death in the United States. Colorectal cancer, one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers, is the second-leading cause of cancer mortality. In 2006§, a total of 139,127 persons were diagnosed with colorectal cancer resulting in 53,196 deaths (25). Colorectal cancer usually begins from polyps present in the rectum or colon. Although it affects both men and women and all racial/ethnic groups, the risk for colorectal cancer is greater for persons aged ≥50 years. The sigmoidoscopy, colonoscopy, and fecal occult blood tests are the recommended screening tests for early detection of precancerous polyps and prevention of colorectal cancer (18). The HP 2010 objective is to increase the proportion of adults aged ≥50 years who have ever received a colorectal cancer screening examination (objective 3-12). The HP 2010 objective for adults aged ≥50 is to increase to 33% the proportion that received a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years (objective no. 3-12a). Although no state and territory achieved this goal in 2008, approximately 4% of MMSAs and counties achieved the target. The target for ever having a sigmoidoscopy/colonoscopy is 50% (objective no. 3-12b). In 2008, 94% of states and territories, 98% of MMSAs, and 94% of counties achieved the target objective.

Cervical Cancer Screening

Cervical cancer was once the leading cause of cancer deaths among women in the United States (25). In 2006§, a total of 11,982 women were told they had cervical cancer and 3,976 women died of the disease (26). The numbers of cases and deaths from cervical cancer have declined substantially during the past 40 years (27,28), largely because of early detection by the Pap test, which detects precancerous or abnormal cells in the cervix (29). Cervical cancer most often occurs in women aged ≥30 years, and racial/ethnic disparities exists in the incidence of cervical cancer among women in the United States. The Pap test is highly recommended for women aged ≥18 years (30). The HP 2010 objective is to increase to 90% the proportion women aged ≥18 years who received a Pap test during the preceding 3 years (objective no. 3-11b). In 2008, no state and territory achieved the target goal. However, 5% of MMSAs and 9% of counties achieved the objective.

Breast Cancer Screening

Among women, breast cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States (31). However, breast cancer does affect men. In 2006§, a total of 191,410 women and 1,854 men were diagnosed with breast cancer, and 40,820 women and 389 men died from the disease (25). Three established methods for conducting a breast cancer screening are mammogram, clinical breast examination, and breast self-examination (32). The mammogram, a radiograph of the breast, is considered the best method to detect early breast cancer. Regular mammogram screenings can lower risk for mortality from breast cancer disease (32,33). The HP 2010 objective is to increase to 70% the proportion of women aged ≥40 years who had received a mammogram during the preceding 2 years (objective no. 3-13). In 2008, approximately 83% of states and territories, 89% of MMSAs, and 90% of counties met the HP 2010 target for mammogram screening.

Prostate Cancer Screening

Prostate cancer, one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers in the United States (34), is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths among men (35). In 2006§, a total of 203,415 new cases of prostate cancer were diagnosed and 28,372 men died from the disease (25). Among racial/ethnic groups, black men experienced a higher rate of prostate cancer compared with white men (218 versus 135 per 100,000 men, respectively) (25,36). Two common tests for prostate cancer are the digital rectal examination (DRE) and PSA tests (37). PSA is a substance produced by cells from the prostate gland and released into the blood. The PSA test measures the level of PSA in the bloodstream (36). Higher PSA levels are associated with inflammation of the prostate gland or the presence of cancer (37). On the basis of the results of the PSA test and other factors (e.g., age, race/ethnicity, and family history), the physician can determine if further tests are warranted (37,38).

A report by USPSTF indicated that the PSA test lacks precision for detecting clinical determinants of prostate cancer among men aged <75 years (38). In addition, the task force suggested that evidence is insufficient to assess the potential benefits of testing compared with potential complications resulting from diagnostic testing by biopsy (38).

Health Risk Behaviors

Cigarette Smoking

Cigarette smoking is the single most preventable cause of morbidity and mortality in the United States (39). It causes approximately 443,000, or one in five, deaths each year (40). In 2009, approximately 20.9% of persons aged ≥18 years were current smokers. Of these, approximately 78.1% smoked every day and 21.9% smoked some days (41).

Lung cancer is a major health outcome attributable to cigarette smoking and varies among smokers, sex, and racial/ethnic populations (42). Among men who smoke cigarettes, the risk for developing lung cancer is approximately two-to-three times greater than nonsmokers (43). Cigarette smoking increases the length of time a person develops a disability by approximately 2 years (43). For every person who dies from a smoking-related disease, ≥20 persons suffer with at least one major illness related to cigarette smoking (44,45). In addition, an estimated 49,000 tobacco-related deaths and >$10 billion in annual health care expenditures result from exposure of secondhand smoke (44,45).

Although the overall rate of current cigarette smokers has declined (39), smoking rates continue to be high among states and territories, MMSAs, and counties. The HP 2010 objective is to reduce to 12% the proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who smoke cigarettes (objective no. 27-1a). In 2008, 6% of states and territories, 7% of MMSAs, and 11% of counties achieved this objective.

Binge and Heavy Drinking

Excessive alcohol consumption, which includes binge and heavy drinking, has been linked to injuries and deaths from fires, falls, motor-vehicle crashes, domestic violence, rape, child abuse, and drowning (46--48). Continued excessive drinking can result in chronic diseases (e.g., high blood pressure, heart arrhythmias, stroke, liver cirrhosis, pancreatitis, and cancer) (49--51). The HP 2010 objective is to reduce to ≤13.4% the proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who engage in binge drinking during the preceding month (objective no. 26-11c). In 2008, approximately 30% of states and territories, 26% of MMSAs, and 28% of counties achieved the HP 2010 goal.

No Leisure-Time Physical Activity

Inactivity has been a precursor to several chronic disease outcomes (e.g., diabetes, heart disease, arthritis management, and certain forms of cancer) (52). Adults who do not participate in any leisure-time physical activity are at greater risk for developing chronic diseases and experiencing limitation of activities because of disability compared with those who participate in certain type of leisure-time physical activity (53). The HP 2010 objective is to reduce to ≤20% the proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who engage in no physical activity (objective no. 22-1). In 2008, approximately 13% of states and territories, 14% of MMSAs, and 26% of counties achieved this HP 2010 target.

Overweight and Obesity

Effects of overweight and obesity in the United States continue to be a major health priority (54). Overweight and obesity increase the risk for various chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, stroke, gall bladder disease, and arthritis-related disabilities), and certain cancers (e.g., colon, breast, esophagus, endometrial, and kidney) (55). Obesity and type 2 diabetes coexist in specific geographic patterns on the basis of socioeconomic status, community and environmental factors, and genetic risk factors among similar ethnic groups. This comorbid relation between obesity and type 2 diabetes demonstrates the complexity of chronic disease indicators and the need to develop comprehensive intervention strategies to address both components (56,57). In addition, a direct association between a high BMI (BMI ≥35 kg/m2) and years of life loss (YLL) exists (58). The HP 2010 objective is to reduce to <15% the proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese (BMI ≥30.0) (objective no. 19-2). In 2008, the HP 2010 target was achieved by only one county (Summit County, Utah).

Chronic Conditions

Asthma Prevalence

Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disorder characterized by excessive sensitivity of the lungs that results in airway obstruction, respiratory symptoms, edema, and limitation of airflow (59). Environmental factors (e.g., airborne allergens and respiratory infections) and certain socioeconomic factors have an impact on the severity of asthma and its associated costs. In 2008, approximately 23.3 million persons in the United States indicated they had current asthma (60). In addition, asthma disproportionately affects minorities, the poor, and inner-city populations (61). Because asthma is an episodic disease, the cost for treatment is driven by emergency department visits, hospital admissions, and chronic comorbid conditions (e.g., acute seasonal rhinitis and sinusitis) (59). Effects of asthma include limitation of activities, increased hospital admissions and emergency department visits, and loss of workdays (61). In 2008, BRFSS data indicated variability among states and territories, MMSAs, and counties.

Diabetes Prevalence

Diabetes is a group of diseases characterized by increased levels of blood glucose resulting from defects in insulin production by the pancreas or because cells in the muscles, liver, and fat do not use insulin efficiently (62,63). Diabetes is a highly prevalent and debilitating disease that increases the risk for other serious health conditions (e.g., heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, blindness, and lower-extremity amputations) (64). Control and monitoring of high glucose levels and participation in certain types of physical activity can prevent, delay, or decrease the negative health outcomes from diabetes (64).

Disability

Approximately 50 million adults experience a certain type of disability in the United States (65). Disabilities (e.g., physical limitations because of arthritis or other chronic conditions, vision loss, hearing loss, and intellectual or mental disability) can negatively impact determinants of quality of life (e.g., ability to perform basic activities of daily living, maintain employment, and socialization) (66,67). Disability is closely linked to increased medical expenditures and poses a substantial concern for future health-care financing (68). Disability-related costs for medical care and loss of productivity is approximately $300 billion annually in the United States (68). Although rates of severe disability have been declining among older populations during the preceding two decades, young and work-age populations have experienced an increase in disability rates (69). The need to use special equipment (e.g., special telephone, cane, or wheelchair) also is an indicator of overall health status (69). Disability studies indicate an association between the number of assistive devices used and perceived decreased life experience and dependence (70,71).

Cardiovascular Diseases

Coronary Heart Disease

Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of mortality in the United States (72). Cardiovascular disease refers to several diseases and conditions affecting the heart and blood vessels (73). CHD, including angina and myocardial infarction, is the most prevalent cardiovascular disease (70). CHD is a widely studied and complex disease with modifiable risk factors (e.g., high blood pressure, high cholesterol, inactivity, obesity, and smoking) (74). Because a substantial proportion of the population has more than one CHD risk factor, and research has identified racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities associated with CHD, it is imperative to focus intervention strategies on identifying persons with multiple risk factors and addressing health disparities (75).

Stroke

Stroke is the third-leading cause of death in the United States (76). When nonfatal, stroke is a leading cause of permanent disability and economic loss because of physical impairment (74). In 2006, one in 17 deaths was caused by stroke (76). Approximately 795,000 persons suffer a stroke each year (75,76). Risk factors associated with stroke are high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, atrial fibrillation, high blood cholesterol levels, physical inactivity, alcohol and tobacco use, and obesity (77). The incidence of stroke varies by age and race/ethnicity, and the risk for stroke increases with age; however, stroke can occur at any age. Blacks have nearly twice the risk for having a stroke compared with whites, and both blacks and Hispanics are more likely to die following a stroke than whites (75,76). Health-care services, medications, and loss of work because of stroke costs approximately $68.9 billion per year (78,79).

Limitations

The findings in this report are subject to at least five limitations. First, BRFSS is a telephone-based survey that does not collect information from persons in institutions, nursing homes, long-term-care facilities, and correctional institutions, and results are not generalizable to these populations. Because of changes in telecommunications use by the general public, response rates for landline-only households have decreased. In 2009, BRFSS began collecting data on use of multimode communications modalities (e.g., cell phone only households, cell phone and landline households, and mail surveys). However, these data are not available for all states and territories and are not included in this report. Second, BRFSS is conducted in several languages other than English (i.e., Spanish, Chinese [Mandarin], and Portuguese), but does not provide data on persons who speak other languages and some geographical dialects of Spanish and Chinese. In particular, BRFSS is limited in reaching persons aged 18--24 years, males, and persons of various racial/ethnic categories other than non-Hispanic whites. Fourth, BRFSS does not collect data on persons residing in institutional settings (e.g., nursing homes and correctional facilities). Finally, data is self-reported and subject to recall bias.

Despite these limitations, BRFSS is a cost-effective, timely, and flexible survey that provides reliable and valid estimates of health-risk behaviors, chronic diseases, and conditions and use of preventive services at the national, state, and local levels. BRFSS data have been demonstrated to provide reliable and valid estimates when compared with national household surveys (80) and often are the only timely source of data available to states and communities to assess local health conditions and to accurately track progress of health promotion programs and strategies.

Conclusion

The results in this report indicate the need for high-quality health promotion and disease prevention programs and development of beneficial policies. Results from BRFSS are used to identify emerging health problems, to support health-related legislative efforts, to develop and evaluate public health policies and programs, and to monitor progress toward achieving HP 2010 objectives. BRFSS data are used at the federal, state, and local level to monitor progress and support efforts to prevent the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in the United States.

References

  1. CDC. Chronic disease prevention and health promotion. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion; 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/chronicdisease.htm.
  2. CDC. The burden of chronic diseases and their risk factors. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2004.
  3. Katz MH. Structural interventions for addressing chronic health problems. JAMA 2009;302:683--5.
  4. CDC. BRFSS history. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2008. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/brfss/history.htm.
  5. Public Health Services. Healthy People 2010: understanding and improving health. 2nd ed. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services; 2000.
  6. CDC. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System operational and user's guide. Version 3.0. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2006.
  7. Nelson D, Holtzman D, Bolen J, Stanwyck CA, Mack KA. Reliability and validity of measures from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Intl J Public Health 2001; 46(Suppl 1):503--42.
  8. SAS Institute, Inc. SAS(r) version 9.1 [software documentation]. Gary, NY; SAS Institute, 2004.
  9. Research Triangle Institute. SUDAAN(r) version 9 [software documentation]. Research Triangle Park, NC: Research Triangle Institute; 2005.
  10. Council of American Survey and Research Organizations (CASRO). CASRO code of standards and ethics for survey research. Available at http://www.casro.org/CodeVertical-FINAL.pdf.
  11. Federal Register. Part III: Office of Management and Budget Recommendations from the Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Area Standards Review Committee to the Office of Management and Budget concerning changes to the 2000 standards for defining metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office; 2009.
  12. Simon JG, DeBoer JB, Joung IMA, Bosma H, Mackenbach JP. How is your health in general? A qualitative study on self-assessed health. Eur J Public Health 2005;15:200--8.
  13. Harper S, Lynch J. Trends in socioeconomic inequalities in adult health behaviors among U.S. states, 1990--2004. Public Health Rep 2007;122:177--89.
  14. McWilliams JM. Health consequences of uninsurance among adults in the United States: recent evidence and implications. Milbank Q 2009;87:443--96.
  15. Hadley J. Sicker and poorer---the consequences of being uninsured: a review of the research on the relationship between health insurance, medical care use, health, work, and income. Med Care Res Rev 2003;60(Suppl2):3S--75S.
  16. Brennan DS, Spencer AJ, Roberts-Thomson KF. Tooth loss, chewing ability, and quality of life. Qual Life Res 2008;17:227--35.
  17. Brennan DS, Singh KA, Spencer AJ, Roberts-Thomson KS. Positive and negative affect and oral health-related quality of life. Health Qual Life Outcomes 2006;4:1--10.
  18. Locker D. Self-esteem and socioeconomic disparities in self-perceived oral health. J Public Health Dent 2009;69:1--8.
  19. Pronk NP, Peek CJ, Goldstein MG. Addressing multiple behavioral risk factors in primary care: a synthesis of current knowledge and stakeholder dialogue sessions. Am J Prev Med 2004;17(2 Suppl 1):4--17.
  20. CDC. Influenza vaccination coverage among children and adults---United States, 2008--2009 influenza season. MMWR 2009;59:1091--5.
  21. CDC. Influenza and pneumococcal vaccination coverage among persons aged ≥65 years---United States, 2004--2005. MMWR 2006;55:1065--8.
  22. CDC. Prevention and control of influenza: recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), 2008. MMWR 2008;57(No. RR-7).
  23. CDC. Pneumonia can be prevented---vaccines can help. CDC Features. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/Features/pneumonia.
  24. CDC. Prevention and control of seasonal influenza with vaccines: recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), 2009. MMWR 2009;58(No. RR-8).
  25. US Cancer Statistics Working Group. United States Cancer Statistics: 1999--2006 Incidence and Mortality Web-based Report. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC, and National Cancer Institute; 2010. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/uscs.
  26. US Cancer Statistics Working Group. United States Cancer Statistics: 1999--2005 Incidence and Mortality Web-based Report. Atlanta, GA: Department of Health and Human Services, CDC, National Cancer Institute; 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/uscs.
  27. American Cancer Society. Cancer facts and figures 2008. Atlanta, GA: American Cancer Society; 2008.
  28. Watson M, Saraiya M, Benard V, et al. Burden of cervical cancer in the United States, 1998--2003. Cancer 2008;113:2855--64.
  29. National Institutes of Health. Cervical Cancer. NIH Consensus Statement 1996;14:1--38.
  30. McDougall JA, Madeleine MM, Daling JR, Li CL. Racial and ethnic disparities in cervical cancer incidence rates in the United States, 1992--2003. Cancer Causes Control 2007;18:1175--87.
  31. CDC. Breast cancer statistics. US Department of Health and Human Services. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/statistics/index.htm.
  32. US Preventive Services Task Force. Screening for breast cancer, topic page, November 2009. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Rockville, MD: US Preventive Services Task Force; 2009. Available at http://www.ahrq.gov/clinic/uspstf/uspsbrca.htm.
  33. CDC. Basic information about breast cancer. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2009. Available at: http://www.cdc.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/statistics/screening.htm.
  34. CDC. Prostate cancer facts. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2008--2009
  35. CDC. Prostate cancer statistics. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2010. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/cancer/prostate/statistics/index.htm.
  36. CDC. Prostate cancer rates by race and ethnicity. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2010. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/cancer/prostate/statistics/race.htm.
  37. US Preventive Services Task Force. Screening for prostate cancer. August 2008. Available at http://wwwahrq/gov/clinic.uspstf/upspsprca.htm
  38. US Preventive Services Task Force. Screening for prostate cancer: recommendations statement. August 2008. Available at http://uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf08/prostate/prosstaters.htm.
  39. CDC. Cigarette smoking among adults---United States, 2007. MMWR 2008;57:1221--6.
  40. CDC. Morbidity and mortality related to tobacco use. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC. 2008. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco_statistics/fact_sheet/fast_facts/index.htm.
  41. CDC. Vital signs: current cigarette smoking among adults aged ≥18 years---United States, 2009. MMWR 2010;59:1135--40.
  42. CDC. Smoking-attributable mortality, years of potential life lost, and productivity losses---United States, 2000--2004. MMWR 2008;57:1226--8.
  43. US Department of Health and Human Services. The health consequences of smoking: a report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2004.
  44. Office on Smoking and Health. The health consequences of involuntary exposure to tobacco smoke: Report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion; 2006.
  45. Moritsuga KP. The 2006 Report of the Surgeon General: The health consequences of involuntary exposure to tobacco smoke. Am J Prev Med 2007;32:542--3.
  46. CDC. Quick stats binge drinking. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2008. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/quickstats/binge_drinking.htm.
  47. Brewer RD, Swahn MH. Binge drinking and violence. JAMA 2005;294:616--8.
  48. Flowers NT, Naimi TS, Brewer RD, Elder RW, Shults RA, Jiles R. Patterns of alcohol consumption and alcohol-impaired driving in the United States. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 2008;32:639--44.
  49. Naimi TS, Brewer RD, Mokdad AH, Denny C, Serdula MK, Marks JS. Binge drinking among US adults. JAMA 2003;289:70--5.
  50. Zakhari S, Li TK. Determinants of alcohol use: impact of quantity and frequency patterns on liver disease. Hepathology 2007;46:2032--9.
  51. Marczinski CA, Combs SW, Fillmore MT. Increased sensitivity to the disinhibiting effects of alcohol in binge drinkers. Psych Add Behav 2007;21:346--54.
  52. CDC. The link between physical and health. Physical activity and health: a report of the Surgeon General. Washington, DC: The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports; 1999. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/sgr/mm.htm.
  53. CDC. Recommended community strategies and measurements to prevent obesity in the United States. MMWR 2009;58(No. RR-7).
  54. Ogden CL, Carroll MD, Curtin LR, McDowell MA, Tabak CJ, Flegal KM. Prevalence of overweight and obesity in the United States, 1999--2004. JAMA 2006;295:1549--55.
  55. Flegal KM, Carroll MD, Ogden CL, Johnson CL. Prevalence and trends in obesity among US adults, 1999--2000. JAMA 2002;288:1723--7.
  56. Manson JE, Bassuk SS. Obesity in the United States: a fresh look at its high toll. JAMA 2003;289:229--30.
  57. Diabetes Prevention Program Research Group. Reduction in the incidence of type 2 diabetes with lifestyle intervention or metformin. N Engl J Med 2002;346:393--403.
  58. Fontaine KR, Redden DT, Wang C, Westfall AO, Allison DB. Years of life lost due to obesity. JAMA 2003;289:187--93.
  59. American Lung Association. Asthma in adult fact sheets. New York, NY: American Lung Association; 2010.
  60. CDC. National surveillance for asthma---United States, 1980--2004. MMWR 2007;56(No. SS-8).
  61. National Heart Lung and Blood Institute NAEPP. Expert Panel Report 3 (EPR3): Guidelines for the diagnosis and management of asthma. Bethesda, MD: US Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Heart Lung and Blood Institute; 2007. NIH Publication 07-4051, 2007.
  62. CDC. National diabetes fact sheet, 2007. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services; 2008. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/Diabetes/pubs/factsheets07.htm.
  63. CDC. National Diabetes Fact Sheet: general information and national estimates on diabetes in the United States, 2007. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2008.
  64. Air EL, Kissela BM. Diabetes, the metabolic syndrome, and ischemic stroke: epidemiology and possible mechanisms. Diabetes Care 2007;30:3131--40.
  65. CDC. Prevalence and most common causes of disability among adults---United States, 2005. MMWR 2009;58:421--6.
  66. CDC. Healthy people with disabilities. Atlanta, GA: National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities; 2002. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/factsheets/DH_hp2010.pdf.
  67. Okoro CA, Strine TW, Balluz LS, et al. Serious psychological distress among adults with and without disabilities. Int J Public Health 2009;54(Suppl 1):S52--S60.
  68. US Census Bureau. Americans with disabilities: 2005 economic studies. Washington, DC: US Department of Commerce; 2008.
  69. Bhattacharya J, Choudhry K, Lakdawalla D. Chronic disease and severe disability among working-age populations. Med Care 2008;46(1):92--100.
  70. Wang PP, Badley EM, Gignac M. Activity limitation, coping efficacy and self-perceived physical independence in people with disability. Disability and Rehabilitation 2004;26:785--93.
  71. Watts JH, Erickson AE, Houde L, Wilson E, Maynard M. Assistive device use among the elderly: a national data-based study. Physical & Occupational Therapy in Geriatrics; 1996;14:1--14.
  72. CDC. About heart disease. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/heartdisease/about.htm.
  73. American Heart Association. Heart disease and stroke statistics---2010 update. Dallas, TX: American Heart Association; 2010. Available at http://www.americanheart.org/downloadable/heart/1265665152970DS-3241%20HeartStrokeUpdate_2010.pdf
  74. CDC. Heart disease and stroke. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/basic_information/health_effects/heart_disease/index.htm.
  75. CDC. Racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in multiple risk factors for heart disease and stroke---United States, 2003. MMWR 2005;54:113--7.
  76. CDC. Stroke facts. America's stroke burden. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2010. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/stroke/facts.htm.
  77. Heron MP, Hoyert DL, Murphy SL, et al. Deaths: Final data for 2006. National Vital Statistics Reports. Hyattsville, MD: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC, National Center for Health Statistics; 2009;57.
  78. Goldstein LB, Adams R, Alberts MJ, et al. Primary prevention of ischemic stroke: a guideline from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Council. Stroke 2006;37:1583--1633.
  79. Chiuve SE, Rexrode KM, Spiegelman D, Logroscino G, Manson JE, Rimm EB. Primary prevention of stroke by healthy lifestyle. Circulation 2008;118:947--54.
  80. A comparison of national estimates from the National Health Interview Survey and the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. Am J Public Health 2003; 93:1335--1341.

TABLE 1. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by state/ territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,469

78.8

0.7

(77.4--80.2)

Alaska

2,653

85.7

1.1

(83.6--87.8)

Arizona

6,086

84.0

1.0

(82.0--86.0)

Arkansas

5,677

80.7

0.7

(79.3--82.1)

California

11,592

81.4

0.5

(80.4--82.4)

Colorado

11,717

86.7

0.4

(85.9--87.5)

Connecticut

6,091

88.9

0.5

(87.9--89.9)

Delaware

4,020

86.9

0.7

(85.5--88.3)

District of Columbia

4,167

86.2

0.7

(84.7--87.7)

Florida

10,834

84.3

0.6

(83.1--85.5)

Georgia

5,701

83.6

0.7

(82.3--84.9)

Hawaii

6,438

85.2

0.6

(84.0--86.4)

Idaho

5,099

86.0

0.6

(84.8--87.2)

Illinois

5,159

84.8

0.7

(83.5--86.1)

Indiana

4,887

83.3

0.7

(81.9--84.7)

Iowa

6,001

87.5

0.5

(86.4--88.6)

Kansas

8,615

86.4

0.5

(85.5--87.3)

Kentucky

8,080

79.7

0.6

(78.5--80.9)

Louisiana

6,166

81.7

0.6

(80.5--82.9)

Maine

6,767

87.0

0.5

(86.0--88.0)

Maryland

9,405

87.5

0.5

(86.5--88.5)

Massachusetts

20,523

87.7

0.3

(87.0--88.4)

Michigan

9,426

85.6

0.5

(84.7--86.5)

Minnesota

4,286

88.6

0.6

(87.4--89.8)

Mississippi

7,930

78.8

0.6

(77.7--79.9)

Missouri

5,144

83.1

0.7

(81.7--84.5)

Montana

6,756

86.0

0.6

(84.8--87.2)

Nebraska

16,222

88.2

0.4

(87.4--89.0)

Nevada

4,761

81.3

0.9

(79.5--83.1)

New Hampshire

6,816

88.6

0.5

(87.6--89.6)

New Jersey

11,674

84.4

0.5

(83.4--85.4)

New Mexico

6,211

81.8

0.7

(80.4--83.2)

New York

7,885

84.5

0.6

(83.4--85.6)

North Carolina

15,779

82.5

0.4

(81.6--83.4)

North Dakota

5,019

86.6

0.6

(85.4--87.8)

Ohio

12,767

84.4

0.5

(83.5--85.3)

Oklahoma

7,778

81.3

0.5

(80.2--82.4)

Oregon

4,787

86.8

0.6

(85.7--87.9)

Pennsylvania

13,146

83.7

0.5

(82.7--84.7)

Rhode Island

4,684

86.6

0.6

(85.4--87.8)

South Carolina

10,124

83.8

0.6

(82.7--84.9)

South Dakota

6,971

87.9

0.5

(87.0--88.8)

Tennessee

5,013

79.5

0.8

(77.9--81.1)

Texas

10,616

81.0

0.6

(79.8--82.2)

Utah

5,312

89.3

0.5

(88.3--90.3)

Vermont

6,736

88.5

0.5

(87.6--89.4)

Virginia

5,234

87.3

0.6

(86.1--88.5)

Washington

22,490

86.6

0.3

(86.0--87.2)

West Virginia

4,152

75.9

0.8

(74.4--77.4)

Wisconsin

7,063

87.7

0.6

(86.6--88.8)

Wyoming

7,986

86.9

0.4

(86.0--87.8)

Guam

794

81.6

1.6

(78.4--84.8)

Puerto Rico

4,455

67.8

0.9

(66.1--69.5)

Virgin Islands

2,475

84.3

0.9

(82.6--86.0)

Median

85.0

Range

67.8--89.3

* Respondents were asked to rate general health as poor, fair, good, very good, or excellent. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported fair or poor health and those with good, very good, or excellent health.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 2. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,215

87.2

1.0

(85.3--89.1)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,667

83.1

1.3

(80.6--85.6)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

933

86.6

1.6

(83.5--89.7)

Amarillo, Texas

526

79.9

2.4

(75.3--84.5)

Anchorage, Alaska

551

86.3

1.7

(82.9--89.7)

Asheville, North Carolina

864

84.4

1.4

(81.6--87.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,295

87.0

0.9

(85.2--88.8)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

522

82.3

1.9

(78.5--86.1)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

866

85.3

1.6

(82.1--88.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

567

86.8

1.7

(83.5--90.1)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

940

87.4

1.4

(84.6--90.2)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,454

87.1

0.7

(85.8--88.4)

Bangor, Maine

552

86.5

1.6

(83.3--89.7)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

519

89.7

1.6

(86.5--92.9)

Barre, Vermont

670

87.1

1.8

(83.6--90.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,031

84.8

1.3

(82.2--87.4)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

763

82.8

1.6

(79.6--86.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,729

90.8

1.1

(88.6--93.0)

Billings, Montana

569

85.3

1.6

(82.1--88.5)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,157

82.9

1.4

(80.1--85.7)

Bismarck, North Dakota

770

88.4

1.3

(85.8--91.0)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,289

86.9

1.1

(84.8--89.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,212

88.3

0.6

(87.0--89.6)

Boulder, Colorado

712

92.2

1.2

(89.9--94.5)

Bozeman, Montana

568

92.8

1.9

(89.0--96.6)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

947

86.4

1.5

(83.4--89.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,782

90.5

0.9

(88.7--92.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

629

84.3

1.7

(80.9--87.7)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,960

90.9

0.7

(89.5--92.3)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

539

82.7

1.7

(79.3--86.1)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,802

90.1

0.7

(88.7--91.5)

Camden, New Jersey

1,626

85.0

1.2

(82.6--87.4)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

862

85.3

1.4

(82.6--88.0)

Casper, Wyoming

1,023

86.3

1.4

(83.6--89.0)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

559

88.5

1.5

(85.6--91.4)

Charleston, West Virginia

743

75.4

1.8

(71.9--78.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,196

88.8

1.3

(86.3--91.3)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,052

84.5

1.1

(82.3--86.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,188

87.4

1.1

(85.2--89.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,617

85.6

0.8

(84.1--87.1)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,799

85.5

1.1

(83.4--87.6)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,341

84.9

1.3

(82.4--87.4)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,431

88.4

1.2

(86.1--90.7)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,209

89.3

1.1

(87.1--91.5)

Columbus, Ohio

1,655

86.3

1.2

(83.9--88.7)

Concord, New Hampshire

648

90.5

1.3

(88.0--93.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

851

85.4

1.4

(82.6--88.2)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

507

88.9

2.0

(84.9--92.9)

Dayton, Ohio

955

86.3

1.3

(83.8--88.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,588

87.9

0.6

(86.8--89.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,016

86.2

1.3

(83.6--88.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,028

83.2

1.1

(81.1--85.3)

Dover, Delaware

1,401

83.5

1.2

(81.1--85.9)

Durham, North Carolina

915

86.3

1.6

(83.1--89.5)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,235

85.8

1.0

(83.8--87.8)

El Paso, Texas

529

68.5

2.9

(62.7--74.3)

Fairbanks, Alaska

507

88.6

1.5

(85.7--91.5)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

887

88.1

2.1

(83.9--92.3)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

605

79.9

1.9

(76.2--83.6)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

925

87.1

1.3

(84.5--89.7)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

753

87.0

1.9

(83.3--90.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

649

83.2

1.9

(79.5--86.9)

Gillette, Wyoming

512

86.7

1.7

(83.4--90.0)

See page 16 for footnotes


TABLE 2. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

787

85.8

1.4

(83.0--88.6)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

646

89.7

1.4

(87.0--92.4)

Greeley, Colorado

517

87.3

1.7

(84.0--90.6)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

908

87.1

1.3

(84.5--89.7)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

962

81.2

1.9

(77.5--84.9)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

683

84.0

1.8

(80.5--87.5)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,935

88.7

0.9

(87.0--90.4)

Hastings, Nebraska

640

86.4

1.5

(83.4--89.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

921

81.7

1.7

(78.3--85.1)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,437

84.2

1.2

(81.8--86.6)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

833

88.4

1.5

(85.5--91.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,002

85.5

0.8

(84.0--87.0)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,445

82.9

1.2

(80.5--85.3)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

688

75.5

2.0

(71.7--79.3)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,174

83.4

1.5

(80.5--86.3)

Jackson, Mississippi

807

84.7

1.4

(82.0--87.4)

Jacksonville, Florida

784

86.3

1.6

(83.2--89.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,403

85.4

1.4

(82.7--88.1)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,326

86.7

0.9

(84.9--88.5)

Kapaa, Hawaii

596

83.8

1.8

(80.2--87.4)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

83.5

2.1

(79.4--87.6)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

554

79.4

2.0

(75.4--83.4)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,551

80.9

1.2

(78.5--83.3)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,878

87.7

1.0

(85.8--89.6)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

501

82.0

2.3

(77.5--86.5)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,201

90.5

1.0

(88.6--92.4)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,242

84.7

1.4

(82.0--87.4)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,515

77.2

1.3

(74.6--79.8)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,036

83.6

1.5

(80.7--86.5)

Lubbock, Texas

513

84.7

2.3

(80.2--89.2)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,469

89.1

1.0

(87.2--91.0)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,094

83.4

1.5

(80.5--86.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

776

86.3

1.5

(83.4--89.2)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,414

85.9

1.5

(82.9--88.9)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,523

89.9

0.7

(88.4--91.4)

Minot, North Dakota

548

87.8

1.5

(84.9--90.7)

Mobile, Alabama

586

77.6

2.8

(72.1--83.1)

Montgomery, Alabama

517

78.5

2.5

(73.6--83.4)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

679

83.2

1.8

(79.6--86.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

775

81.7

1.9

(78.0--85.4)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,074

87.0

1.4

(84.3--89.7)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,212

85.6

0.9

(83.8--87.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,575

86.0

1.3

(83.4--88.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,395

82.8

1.2

(80.5--85.1)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,737

83.4

0.8

(81.9--84.9)

Norfolk, Nebraska

642

89.0

1.4

(86.2--91.8)

North Platte, Nebraska

552

86.5

1.7

(83.3--89.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

932

79.8

1.9

(76.1--83.5)

Ocean City, New Jersey

506

86.1

1.9

(82.4--89.8)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

928

90.0

1.1

(87.9--92.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,404

83.7

0.9

(82.0--85.4)

Olympia, Washington

1,562

86.3

1.2

(84.0--88.6)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,414

90.1

0.8

(88.5--91.7)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

520

80.3

2.1

(76.1--84.5)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

663

85.9

2.0

(81.9--89.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,783

85.9

1.1

(83.8--88.0)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,214

83.3

1.1

(81.2--85.4)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,478

84.4

1.5

(81.5--87.3)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,940

84.6

1.0

(82.6--86.6)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,059

89.3

0.8

(87.7--90.9)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,870

88.3

0.7

(87.0--89.6)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,183

85.9

0.5

(84.9--86.9)

Provo--Orem, Utah

597

91.1

1.3

(88.6--93.6)

See page 16 for footnotes


TABLE 2. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,104

84.7

1.6

(81.5--87.9)

Rapid City, South Dakota

987

89.9

1.0

(88.0--91.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,652

83.3

1.2

(80.9--85.7)

Richmond, Virginia

818

89.2

1.2

(86.8--91.6)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,351

83.3

1.3

(80.7--85.9)

Riverton, Wyoming

622

84.2

1.7

(80.8--87.6)

Rochester, New York

602

85.4

1.7

(82.0--88.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,674

89.0

1.0

(87.0--91.0)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

523

86.9

1.5

(84.0--89.8)

Rutland, Vermont

710

88.3

1.3

(85.7--90.9)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

902

88.3

1.4

(85.5--91.1)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,639

85.1

1.1

(82.8--87.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,199

88.5

0.8

(86.9--90.1)

San Antonio, Texas

1,485

84.7

1.1

(82.5--86.9)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,136

85.1

1.3

(82.5--87.7)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

673

83.6

1.8

(80.1--87.1)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

86.8

1.8

(83.2--90.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

965

85.2

1.6

(82.1--88.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

514

86.6

1.9

(82.9--90.3)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

794

82.9

1.6

(79.8--86.0)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,632

81.8

1.7

(78.5--85.1)

Seaford, Delaware

1,260

84.0

1.3

(81.5--86.5)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,212

89.0

0.6

(87.9--90.1)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

607

85.0

1.6

(81.9--88.1)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

515

81.5

2.0

(77.6--85.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,215

83.2

2.2

(78.8--87.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

944

90.0

1.0

(88.1--91.9)

Spokane, Washington

1,270

86.3

1.1

(84.1--88.5)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,639

86.3

1.1

(84.2--88.4)

Tacoma, Washington

1,775

85.6

1.0

(83.6--87.6)

Tallahassee, Florida

623

87.3

2.5

(82.5--92.1)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

793

82.8

1.7

(79.5--86.1)

Toledo, Ohio

984

84.7

1.5

(81.9--87.5)

Topeka, Kansas

823

86.4

1.3

(83.9--88.9)

Tucson, Arizona

799

85.6

1.5

(82.8--88.4)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,255

82.9

1.0

(81.0--84.8)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

531

83.0

1.9

(79.3--86.7)

Tyler, Texas

498

81.6

2.2

(77.3--85.9)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,096

86.7

1.6

(83.5--89.9)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,839

88.3

0.9

(86.6--90.0)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,560

89.8

0.8

(88.2--91.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,063

82.1

1.8

(78.6--85.6)

Wichita, Kansas

1,644

86.9

0.9

(85.2--88.6)

Wichita Falls, Texas

525

81.3

3.0

(75.4--87.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,795

87.1

1.0

(85.1--89.1)

Wilmington, North Carolina

602

82.3

2.2

(78.0--86.6)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

525

86.9

1.7

(83.5--90.3)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,509

88.6

1.0

(86.7--90.5)

Yakima, Washington

767

81.0

1.8

(77.5--84.5)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,012

84.7

1.8

(81.1--88.3)

Yuma, Arizona

567

79.1

2.1

(75.1--83.1)

Median

85.9

Range

68.5--92.8

* Respondents were asked to rate general health as poor, fair, good, very good, or excellent. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported fair or poor health, and those with good, very good, or excellent health.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 3. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

605

85.2

1.6

(82.0--88.4)

Mobile County, Alabama

586

77.6

2.8

(72.1--83.1)

Montgomery County, Alabama

350

79.2

2.8

(73.7--84.7)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

444

83.3

2.1

(79.3--87.3)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

406

86.8

2.0

(83.0--90.6)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

507

88.6

1.5

(85.7--91.5)

Cochise County, Arizona

515

81.5

2.0

(77.6--85.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

966

84.4

1.5

(81.4--87.4)

Pima County, Arizona

799

85.6

1.5

(82.8--88.4)

Pinal County, Arizona

512

84.9

2.5

(79.9--89.9)

Yuma County, Arizona

567

79.1

2.1

(75.1--83.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

492

85.8

1.8

(82.3--89.3)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

818

87.8

1.3

(85.2--90.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

387

87.0

2.2

(82.7--91.3)

Alameda County, California

515

80.9

2.4

(76.1--85.7)

Contra Costa County, California

417

79.7

2.6

(74.5--84.9)

Los Angeles County, California

1,515

77.2

1.3

(74.6--79.8)

Orange County, California

965

85.2

1.6

(82.1--88.3)

Riverside County, California

710

84.0

1.8

(80.5--87.5)

Sacramento County, California

559

88.4

1.9

(84.7--92.1)

San Bernardino County, California

641

82.8

1.9

(79.0--86.6)

San Diego County, California

1,136

85.1

1.3

(82.5--87.7)

San Francisco County, California

316

82.8

2.5

(77.9--87.7)

Santa Clara County, California

567

86.8

1.8

(83.2--90.4)

Adams County, Colorado

795

87.0

1.4

(84.2--89.8)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,219

88.2

1.3

(85.6--90.8)

Boulder County, Colorado

712

92.2

1.2

(89.9--94.5)

Denver County, Colorado

1,199

83.1

1.5

(80.1--86.1)

Douglas County, Colorado

630

93.2

1.2

(90.9--95.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,341

88.4

1.2

(86.0--90.8)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,465

88.4

1.0

(86.4--90.4)

Larimer County, Colorado

753

87.0

1.9

(83.3--90.7)

Weld County, Colorado

517

87.3

1.7

(84.0--90.6)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,782

90.5

0.9

(88.7--92.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,429

87.9

1.1

(85.8--90.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,575

86.0

1.3

(83.4--88.6)

Tolland County, Connecticut

275

88.9

2.4

(84.1--93.7)

Kent County, Delaware

1,401

83.5

1.2

(81.1--85.9)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,359

88.8

1.0

(86.8--90.8)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,260

84.0

1.3

(81.5--86.5)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,167

86.2

0.8

(84.7--87.7)

Duval County, Florida

276

85.6

2.4

(80.9--90.3)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

259

85.6

2.3

(81.0--90.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

271

87.9

2.3

(83.5--92.3)

Pinellas County, Florida

263

82.1

2.6

(77.0--87.2)

Cobb County, Georgia

287

90.1

1.9

(86.4--93.8)

DeKalb County, Georgia

317

87.1

2.1

(83.1--91.1)

Fulton County, Georgia

334

87.9

2.4

(83.3--92.5)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,437

84.2

1.2

(81.8--86.6)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,002

85.5

0.8

(84.0--87.0)

Kauai County, Hawaii

596

83.8

1.8

(80.2--87.4)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,403

85.4

1.4

(82.7--88.1)

Ada County, Idaho

640

89.5

1.3

(86.9--92.1)

Canyon County, Idaho

523

84.4

1.8

(80.8--88.0)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

265

81.9

2.6

(76.8--87.0)

Cook County, Illinois

1,693

83.1

1.2

(80.7--85.5)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

90.8

1.7

(87.5--94.1)

Lake County, Indiana

493

84.6

2.5

(79.7--89.5)

Marion County, Indiana

827

80.4

2.0

(76.5--84.3)

Linn County, Iowa

478

87.5

1.7

(84.3--90.7)

Polk County, Iowa

776

86.4

1.5

(83.4--89.4)

Scott County, Iowa

380

90.3

1.6

(87.1--93.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,588

92.0

0.9

(90.2--93.8)

See page 21 for footnotes


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,269

86.6

1.0

(84.6--88.6)

Shawnee County, Kansas

601

87.0

1.5

(84.2--89.8)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

353

79.1

2.9

(73.5--84.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

617

84.7

1.8

(81.2--88.2)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

416

83.2

2.2

(78.9--87.5)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

650

85.8

1.7

(82.5--89.1)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

557

81.4

1.9

(77.6--85.2)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

321

82.2

2.4

(77.5--86.9)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

330

87.2

2.0

(83.2--91.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,032

89.4

1.0

(87.4--91.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

567

86.8

1.7

(83.5--90.1)

Penobscot County, Maine

552

86.5

1.6

(83.3--89.7)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

262

92.2

1.7

(88.9--95.5)

York County, Maine

765

88.5

1.4

(85.8--91.2)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

643

90.4

1.3

(87.9--92.9)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,024

86.4

1.2

(84.1--88.7)

Calvert County, Maryland

250

85.3

2.7

(79.9--90.7)

Cecil County, Maryland

268

84.7

2.4

(80.0--89.4)

Charles County, Maryland

307

88.5

2.2

(84.3--92.7)

Frederick County, Maryland

581

87.4

2.0

(83.5--91.3)

Harford County, Maryland

291

91.0

1.6

(88.0--94.0)

Howard County, Maryland

368

90.6

1.6

(87.4--93.8)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,148

91.6

1.3

(89.1--94.1)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

737

88.4

1.7

(85.1--91.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

309

84.8

2.6

(79.7--89.9)

Washington County, Maryland

438

84.6

2.2

(80.2--89.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

599

80.7

2.0

(76.7--84.7)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

519

89.7

1.6

(86.5--92.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,499

84.2

0.9

(82.3--86.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,783

86.1

1.1

(84.0--88.2)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

269

88.0

2.3

(83.4--92.6)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,057

85.1

1.0

(83.1--87.1)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

313

90.4

1.7

(87.1--93.7)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,802

90.2

0.7

(88.9--91.5)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,151

91.3

0.9

(89.5--93.1)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

812

90.1

1.2

(87.7--92.5)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,249

84.1

1.1

(81.9--86.3)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,509

88.6

1.0

(86.7--90.5)

Kent County, Michigan

471

89.5

1.8

(85.9--93.1)

Macomb County, Michigan

532

87.3

1.5

(84.3--90.3)

Oakland County, Michigan

959

88.2

1.3

(85.6--90.8)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,028

83.2

1.1

(81.1--85.3)

Anoka County, Minnesota

297

89.3

1.9

(85.6--93.0)

Dakota County, Minnesota

318

90.0

2.1

(85.9--94.1)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

855

91.9

1.0

(89.9--93.9)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

407

90.0

1.8

(86.4--93.6)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

304

89.3

1.8

(85.9--92.7)

Hinds County, Mississippi

347

82.8

2.3

(78.3--87.3)

Jackson County, Missouri

517

82.3

2.1

(78.1--86.5)

St. Louis County, Missouri

545

87.2

1.8

(83.7--90.7)

St. Louis City, Missouri

391

82.0

2.2

(77.7--86.3)

Gallatin County, Montana

568

92.8

1.9

(89.0--96.6)

Silver Bow County, Montana

539

82.7

1.7

(79.3--86.1)

Yellowstone County, Montana

518

85.3

1.7

(82.0--88.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

504

86.6

1.7

(83.3--89.9)

Dakota County, Nebraska

711

81.3

1.7

(77.9--84.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

928

90.0

1.1

(87.9--92.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

541

85.8

1.7

(82.5--89.1)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

876

90.4

1.0

(88.4--92.4)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

518

86.1

1.8

(82.7--89.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

431

88.9

1.6

(85.7--92.1)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

617

89.4

2.1

(85.4--93.4)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

784

83.0

1.6

(79.9--86.1)

See page 21 for footnotes


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

325

88.5

1.8

(85.0--92.0)

Clark County, Nevada

1,551

80.9

1.2

(78.5--83.3)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,628

83.4

1.2

(81.0--85.8)

Coos County, New Hampshire

679

82.4

1.7

(79.1--85.7)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

822

87.9

1.5

(84.9--90.9)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,469

89.1

1.0

(87.2--91.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

648

90.5

1.3

(88.0--93.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,046

89.5

1.3

(87.0--92.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

628

87.9

1.4

(85.1--90.7)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

522

82.3

1.9

(78.5--86.1)

Bergen County, New Jersey

630

88.6

1.8

(85.1--92.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

547

87.2

1.7

(83.8--90.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

559

82.3

2.2

(78.0--86.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

506

86.1

1.9

(82.4--89.8)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,030

84.7

1.3

(82.1--87.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

520

87.9

1.5

(84.9--90.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

999

78.8

1.5

(75.8--81.8)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

485

91.9

1.3

(89.4--94.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

638

84.8

1.9

(81.0--88.6)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

554

86.4

1.9

(82.7--90.1)

Morris County, New Jersey

684

91.3

1.2

(89.0--93.6)

Ocean County, New Jersey

501

85.5

1.8

(82.0--89.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

473

81.1

2.1

(77.0--85.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

542

89.6

1.8

(86.1--93.1)

Sussex County, New Jersey

494

84.5

2.3

(80.1--88.9)

Union County, New Jersey

486

79.8

2.4

(75.0--84.6)

Warren County, New Jersey

491

84.4

2.0

(80.5--88.3)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,054

83.6

1.5

(80.7--86.5)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

554

79.4

2.0

(75.4--83.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

298

86.2

2.4

(81.6--90.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

514

86.6

1.9

(82.9--90.3)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

79.2

3.6

(72.2--86.2)

Erie County, New York

506

84.1

2.0

(80.2--88.0)

Kings County, New York

572

79.4

2.1

(75.3--83.5)

Monroe County, New York

411

84.3

2.3

(79.8--88.8)

Nassau County, New York

502

88.9

1.6

(85.7--92.1)

New York County, New York

669

87.1

1.7

(83.9--90.3)

Queens County, New York

499

83.5

1.9

(79.7--87.3)

Suffolk County, New York

572

85.9

2.2

(81.7--90.1)

Westchester County, New York

349

91.9

1.7

(88.6--95.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

344

84.2

2.3

(79.8--88.6)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

366

85.3

2.1

(81.1--89.5)

Catawba County, North Carolina

447

84.1

2.1

(80.1--88.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

476

81.0

2.0

(77.0--85.0)

Durham County, North Carolina

395

82.0

2.7

(76.7--87.3)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

408

89.0

1.8

(85.4--92.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

413

81.9

2.2

(77.6--86.2)

Guilford County, North Carolina

423

91.1

1.3

(88.5--93.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

289

84.4

2.5

(79.6--89.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

467

81.2

2.3

(76.6--85.8)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

678

85.1

1.8

(81.6--88.6)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

369

81.9

3.0

(76.0--87.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

380

91.7

1.7

(88.4--95.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

396

79.0

2.7

(73.7--84.3)

Union County, North Carolina

409

85.3

3.0

(79.5--91.1)

Wake County, North Carolina

586

86.4

1.9

(82.8--90.0)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

564

89.0

1.7

(85.8--92.2)

Cass County, North Dakota

832

89.1

1.5

(86.2--92.0)

Ward County, North Dakota

461

88.2

1.6

(85.0--91.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

819

84.9

1.5

(82.0--87.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

787

86.4

1.6

(83.3--89.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

809

86.7

1.5

(83.8--89.6)

Lucas County, Ohio

779

82.4

1.7

(79.1--85.7)

See page 21 for footnotes


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

790

85.7

1.4

(82.9--88.5)

Montgomery County, Ohio

773

85.5

1.4

(82.7--88.3)

Stark County, Ohio

827

85.7

1.3

(83.1--88.3)

Summit County, Ohio

2,073

86.6

0.9

(84.8--88.4)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

454

86.6

1.7

(83.3--89.9)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,350

81.8

1.3

(79.3--84.3)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,596

82.9

1.2

(80.6--85.2)

Clackamas County, Oregon

458

88.8

1.6

(85.8--91.8)

Multnomah County, Oregon

818

88.6

1.2

(86.2--91.0)

Washington County, Oregon

510

89.0

1.6

(85.9--92.1)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

748

84.8

1.6

(81.7--87.9)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

88.3

2.0

(84.3--92.3)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

308

83.1

2.6

(78.0--88.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,479

80.5

1.2

(78.2--82.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,442

79.3

1.9

(75.6--83.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

454

88.9

1.6

(85.8--92.0)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,888

74.3

2.2

(69.9--78.7)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

85.4

2.4

(80.6--90.2)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

248

88.2

2.6

(83.2--93.2)

Kent County, Rhode Island

766

89.0

1.2

(86.7--91.3)

Newport County, Rhode Island

400

89.5

1.7

(86.1--92.9)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,688

83.9

0.9

(82.2--85.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

582

90.6

1.5

(87.7--93.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

463

85.7

1.7

(82.5--88.9)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

690

89.0

1.6

(85.9--92.1)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

325

89.0

2.0

(85.1--92.9)

Charleston County, South Carolina

712

88.0

2.2

(83.7--92.3)

Greenville County, South Carolina

593

85.8

1.9

(82.1--89.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

679

83.2

1.8

(79.6--86.8)

Laurens County, South Carolina

274

78.1

3.8

(70.7--85.5)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

520

80.3

2.1

(76.1--84.5)

Richland County, South Carolina

759

89.6

1.6

(86.5--92.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

689

89.9

1.1

(87.7--92.1)

Pennington County, South Dakota

776

89.9

1.2

(87.6--92.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

374

84.4

2.7

(79.0--89.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

326

82.7

2.2

(78.3--87.1)

Bexar County, Texas

1,171

84.0

1.3

(81.5--86.5)

Dallas County, Texas

457

81.8

2.1

(77.7--85.9)

El Paso County, Texas

529

68.5

2.9

(62.7--74.3)

Harris County, Texas

955

81.9

1.5

(78.9--84.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

498

84.6

2.4

(79.9--89.3)

Randall County, Texas

270

84.8

2.4

(80.0--89.6)

Smith County, Texas

498

81.6

2.2

(77.3--85.9)

Tarrant County, Texas

527

84.7

2.0

(80.9--88.5)

Travis County, Texas

538

87.9

1.8

(84.3--91.5)

Wichita County, Texas

429

83.2

2.0

(79.2--87.2)

Davis County, Utah

469

90.2

1.5

(87.2--93.2)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,617

88.7

0.9

(86.9--90.5)

Summit County, Utah

274

89.8

2.2

(85.6--94.0)

Tooele County, Utah

308

85.6

2.2

(81.3--89.9)

Utah County, Utah

553

91.3

1.3

(88.8--93.8)

Weber County, Utah

434

89.3

1.6

(86.1--92.5)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,432

92.3

0.7

(90.9--93.7)

Franklin County, Vermont

440

85.9

2.0

(81.9--89.9)

Orange County, Vermont

384

86.8

1.9

(83.0--90.6)

Rutland County, Vermont

710

88.3

1.3

(85.7--90.9)

Washington County, Vermont

670

87.1

1.8

(83.6--90.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

672

88.4

1.5

(85.6--91.2)

Benton County, Washington

406

87.4

1.8

(83.8--91.0)

Chelan County, Washington

580

81.9

2.2

(77.6--86.2)

Clark County, Washington

1,666

88.3

0.9

(86.5--90.1)

Douglas County, Washington

483

83.1

2.7

(77.9--88.3)

Franklin County, Washington

254

76.0

4.6

(67.0--85.0)

See page 21 for footnotes


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported good or better health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,530

90.6

0.6

(89.4--91.8)

Kitsap County, Washington

947

86.4

1.5

(83.4--89.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,775

86.0

1.0

(84.0--88.0)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,682

87.1

1.1

(85.0--89.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,270

86.3

1.1

(84.1--88.5)

Thurston County, Washington

1,562

86.3

1.2

(84.0--88.6)

Yakima County, Washington

767

81.0

1.8

(77.5--84.5)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

463

74.8

2.3

(70.3--79.3)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,085

82.3

2.2

(78.0--86.6)

Campbell County, Wyoming

512

86.7

1.7

(83.4--90.0)

Fremont County, Wyoming

622

84.2

1.7

(80.8--87.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,188

87.4

1.1

(85.2--89.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,023

86.3

1.4

(83.6--89.0)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

523

86.9

1.5

(84.0--89.8)

Median

86.2

Range

68.5--93.2

* Respondents were asked to rate general health as poor, fair, good, very good, or excellent. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported fair or poor health, and those with good, very good, or excellent health.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 4. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health care coverage,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,472

84.0

0.8

(82.4--85.6)

Alaska

2,649

82.9

1.4

(80.3--85.5)

Arizona

6,149

82.2

1.3

(79.7--84.7)

Arkansas

5,679

81.7

0.8

(80.0--83.4)

California

11,584

82.5

0.6

(81.4--83.6)

Colorado

11,738

83.7

0.6

(82.6--84.8)

Connecticut

6,139

91.6

0.6

(90.4--92.8)

Delaware

4,022

93.6

0.7

(92.3--94.9)

District of Columbia

4,232

90.9

0.8

(89.4--92.4)

Florida

10,853

82.5

0.8

(80.9--84.1)

Georgia

5,709

84.0

0.8

(82.5--85.5)

Hawaii

6,437

93.7

0.5

(92.7--94.7)

Idaho

5,099

81.5

0.9

(79.8--83.2)

Illinois

5,155

85.4

0.9

(83.7--87.1)

Indiana

4,883

85.0

0.9

(83.2--86.8)

Iowa

6,001

91.0

0.6

(89.9--92.1)

Kansas

8,613

88.3

0.6

(87.2--89.4)

Kentucky

8,076

85.6

0.7

(84.2--87.0)

Louisiana

6,153

80.5

0.8

(79.0--82.0)

Maine

6,778

88.7

0.6

(87.5--89.9)

Maryland

9,459

87.9

0.6

(86.6--89.2)

Massachusetts

20,537

95.6

0.3

(95.1--96.1)

Michigan

9,426

88.3

0.5

(87.3--89.3)

Minnesota

4,284

91.8

0.7

(90.4--93.2)

Mississippi

7,927

80.6

0.7

(79.2--82.0)

Missouri

5,149

85.5

0.8

(83.9--87.1)

Montana

6,826

82.7

0.8

(81.2--84.2)

Nebraska

16,220

87.7

0.7

(86.4--89.0)

Nevada

4,753

78.8

1.1

(76.6--81.0)

New Hampshire

6,880

89.9

0.5

(88.8--91.0)

New Jersey

11,718

86.2

0.6

(85.1--87.3)

New Mexico

6,216

80.1

0.9

(78.4--81.8)

New York

7,894

87.8

0.7

(86.5--89.1)

North Carolina

15,808

82.2

0.6

(81.1--83.3)

North Dakota

5,010

88.4

0.8

(86.9--89.9)

Ohio

12,927

87.7

0.5

(86.6--88.8)

Oklahoma

7,797

81.1

0.7

(79.8--82.4)

Oregon

4,783

84.0

0.9

(82.3--85.7)

Pennsylvania

13,135

88.5

0.6

(87.3--89.7)

Rhode Island

4,775

89.2

0.7

(87.7--90.7)

South Carolina

10,161

82.4

0.7

(80.9--83.9)

South Dakota

6,959

87.7

0.7

(86.4--89.0)

Tennessee

5,020

83.4

1.1

(81.3--85.5)

Texas

10,687

74.4

0.8

(72.8--76.0)

Utah

5,317

85.4

0.8

(83.8--87.0)

Vermont

6,738

89.4

0.6

(88.3--90.5)

Virginia

5,296

89.5

0.8

(87.9--91.1)

Washington

22,490

86.7

0.4

(85.9--87.5)

West Virginia

4,163

83.8

0.8

(82.2--85.4)

Wisconsin

7,055

89.7

0.7

(88.4--91.0)

Wyoming

7,978

84.4

0.6

(83.2--85.6)

Guam

789

74.7

2.0

(70.9--78.5)

Puerto Rico

4,472

91.7

0.6

(90.5--92.9)

Virgin Islands

2,472

72.4

1.2

(70.0--74.8)

Median

85.5

Range

72.4--95.6

* Includes health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations) or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid).

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 5. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,241

87.0

1.8

(83.5--90.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,669

84.0

1.5

(81.1--86.9)

Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey

935

88.1

2.3

(83.5--92.7)

Amarillo, Texas

527

79.8

3.0

(73.9--85.7)

Anchorage, Alaska

550

83.0

2.2

(78.8--87.2)

Asheville, North Carolina

866

82.0

2.1

(78.0--86.0)

Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta, Georgia

2,297

88.2

1.0

(86.2--90.2)

Atlantic City-Hammonton, New Jersey

522

83.4

2.5

(78.5--88.3)

Augusta-Richmond County, Georgia-South Carolina

865

84.2

2.2

(79.9--88.5)

Augusta-Waterville, Maine

567

86.4

2.2

(82.1--90.7)

Austin-Round Rock, Texas

939

82.7

2.0

(78.8--86.6)

Baltimore-Towson, Maryland

3,471

89.7

0.8

(88.0--91.4)

Bangor, Maine

556

90.2

1.9

(86.5--93.9)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

522

95.1

1.3

(92.6--97.6)

Barre, Vermont

671

90.5

1.8

(87.1--93.9)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,026

82.7

1.9

(79.0--86.4)

Berlin, New Hampshire-Vermont

773

82.3

2.0

(78.4--86.2)

Bethesda-Frederick-Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,745

89.9

1.4

(87.1--92.7)

Billings, Montana

574

87.5

2.0

(83.6--91.4)

Birmingham-Hoover, Alabama

1,155

85.5

1.8

(82.0--89.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

767

92.1

1.4

(89.3--94.9)

Boise City-Nampa, Idaho

1,289

81.3

1.7

(78.1--84.5)

Boston-Quincy, Massachusetts

4,211

95.4

0.6

(94.2--96.6)

Boulder, Colorado

715

85.5

2.1

(81.4--89.6)

Bozeman, Montana

573

83.9

2.6

(78.8--89.0)

Bremerton-Silverdale, Washington

948

87.1

2.0

(83.3--90.9)

Bridgeport-Stamford-Norwalk, Connecticut

1,796

92.2

1.1

(90.0--94.4)

Buffalo-Niagara Falls, New York

627

91.3

1.7

(88.0--94.6)

Burlington-South Burlington, Vermont

1,958

92.0

1.0

(90.0--94.0)

Butte-Silver Bow, Montana

540

84.0

2.5

(79.0--89.0)

Cambridge-Newton-Framingham, Massachusetts

3,806

96.9

0.5

(95.9--97.9)

Camden, New Jersey

1,637

88.0

1.4

(85.2--90.8)

Canton-Massillon, Ohio

867

89.3

1.5

(86.3--92.3)

Casper, Wyoming

1,024

85.8

1.5

(82.8--88.8)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

559

91.2

1.6

(88.1--94.3)

Charleston, West Virginia

746

85.3

1.7

(82.0--88.6)

Charleston-North Charleston-Summerville, South Carolina

1,202

85.6

2.0

(81.6--89.6)

Charlotte-Gastonia-Concord, North Carolina-South Carolina

2,055

83.1

1.3

(80.5--85.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,186

87.5

1.4

(84.8--90.2)

Chicago-Naperville-Joliet, Illinois-Indiana-Wisconsin

3,612

84.5

1.1

(82.4--86.6)

Cincinnati-Middletown, Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana

1,817

89.9

1.3

(87.4--92.4)

Cleveland-Elyria-Mentor, Ohio

1,351

89.1

1.4

(86.4--91.8)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,437

87.6

1.4

(84.8--90.4)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,220

85.9

2.0

(81.9--89.9)

Columbus, Ohio

1,676

88.2

1.4

(85.4--91.0)

Concord, New Hampshire

653

89.1

1.7

(85.8--92.4)

Dallas-Plano-Irving, Texas

855

78.6

2.1

(74.6--82.6)

Davenport-Moline-Rock Island, Iowa-Illinois

508

90.4

1.9

(86.8--94.0)

Dayton, Ohio

971

89.4

1.8

(85.9--92.9)

Denver-Aurora, Colorado

5,591

85.9

0.7

(84.4--87.4)

Des Moines-West Des Moines, Iowa

1,017

92.0

1.3

(89.5--94.5)

Detroit-Livonia-Dearborn, Michigan

2,028

85.9

1.3

(83.4--88.4)

Dover, Delaware

1,398

92.6

1.0

(90.5--94.7)

Durham, North Carolina

914

82.7

2.1

(78.6--86.8)

Edison-New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,240

90.1

1.0

(88.1--92.1)

El Paso, Texas

535

60.5

3.1

(54.5--66.5)

Fairbanks, Alaska

510

87.9

1.9

(84.1--91.7)

Fargo, North Dakota-Minnesota

885

94.0

1.3

(91.4--96.6)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

607

82.7

2.4

(78.0--87.4)

Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, Arkansas-Missouri

923

81.4

3.6

(74.3--88.5)

Fort Collins-Loveland, Colorado

753

84.8

2.3

(80.2--89.4)

Fort Worth-Arlington, Texas

651

80.2

2.5

(75.4--85.0)

Gillette, Wyoming

512

86.8

1.7

(83.4--90.2)

See page 25 for footnotes


TABLE 5. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

785

86.8

1.7

(83.4--90.2)

Grand Rapids-Wyoming, Michigan

647

89.3

1.7

(85.9--92.7)

Greeley, Colorado

515

83.5

2.4

(78.9--88.1)

Greensboro-High Point, North Carolina

912

85.3

1.9

(81.6--89.0)

Greenville-Mauldin-Easley, South Carolina

966

83.5

2.2

(79.1--87.9)

Hagerstown-Martinsburg, Maryland-West Virginia

687

83.6

2.4

(78.8--88.4)

Hartford-West Hartford-East Hartford, Connecticut

1,956

90.9

1.2

(88.5--93.3)

Hastings, Nebraska

641

87.5

1.9

(83.7--91.3)

Hickory-Lenoir-Morganton, North Carolina

924

83.4

1.8

(79.9--86.9)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,439

90.0

1.2

(87.7--92.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

832

87.3

1.6

(84.1--90.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,001

94.8

0.6

(93.5--96.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,453

75.0

1.7

(71.7--78.3)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

692

86.9

1.7

(83.5--90.3)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,170

86.8

1.5

(83.8--89.8)

Jackson, Mississippi

808

83.1

2.0

(79.2--87.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

785

87.7

2.1

(83.6--91.8)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,402

92.7

1.1

(90.6--94.8)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,321

88.8

1.0

(86.9--90.7)

Kapaa, Hawaii

595

91.5

1.6

(88.3--94.7)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

84.3

2.2

(79.9--88.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

555

73.2

2.8

(67.6--78.8)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,548

78.5

1.5

(75.5--81.5)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,886

87.7

1.2

(85.4--90.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

501

88.2

2.1

(84.1--92.3)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,199

86.5

2.1

(82.3--90.7)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,244

87.5

1.5

(84.6--90.4)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,511

77.8

1.5

(74.9--80.7)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,036

87.5

1.7

(84.1--90.9)

Lubbock, Texas

519

78.1

3.3

(71.5--84.7)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,474

91.8

0.9

(90.0--93.6)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,094

82.4

2.4

(77.7--87.1)

Miami-Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

779

83.3

2.1

(79.3--87.3)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,415

91.9

1.4

(89.2--94.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,522

92.8

0.8

(91.2--94.4)

Minot, North Dakota

549

90.9

1.8

(87.3--94.5)

Mobile, Alabama

585

80.3

3.1

(74.2--86.4)

Montgomery, Alabama

518

88.8

2.2

(84.5--93.1)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

683

76.2

3.0

(70.4--82.0)

Nashville--Davidson-Murfreesboro---Franklin, Tennessee

777

86.8

2.0

(82.8--90.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,074

88.7

1.8

(85.2--92.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,224

83.8

1.2

(81.5--86.1)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,587

90.3

1.4

(87.6--93.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,392

80.8

1.5

(77.8--83.8)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,757

85.7

0.9

(84.0--87.4)

Norfolk, Nebraska

642

87.5

1.7

(84.1--90.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

551

91.1

1.6

(88.0--94.2)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

931

92.0

1.2

(89.6--94.4)

Ocean City, New Jersey

508

86.0

2.7

(80.6--91.4)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

926

88.7

1.5

(85.7--91.7)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,412

80.5

1.2

(78.2--82.8)

Olympia, Washington

1,566

89.8

1.4

(87.1--92.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,410

87.7

1.3

(85.1--90.3)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

521

78.1

2.7

(72.7--83.5)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

663

83.6

2.4

(79.0--88.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,781

95.6

0.6

(94.3--96.9)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,214

88.6

1.3

(86.1--91.1)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,494

81.7

1.9

(78.0--85.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,937

90.2

1.2

(87.8--92.6)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,061

93.2

0.8

(91.6--94.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,865

86.5

1.0

(84.5--88.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,282

90.4

0.6

(89.2--91.6)

Provo--Orem, Utah

597

85.4

2.3

(80.9--89.9)

See page 25 for footnotes


TABLE 5. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,106

81.5

2.3

(76.9--86.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

982

84.1

1.7

(80.8--87.4)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,652

79.4

1.5

(76.5--82.3)

Richmond, Virginia

822

92.9

1.3

(90.4--95.4)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,354

79.8

1.6

(76.7--82.9)

Riverton, Wyoming

623

80.0

2.6

(75.0--85.0)

Rochester, New York

601

94.7

1.3

(92.2--97.2)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,694

91.4

1.1

(89.3--93.5)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

525

83.4

2.2

(79.0--87.8)

Rutland, Vermont

709

89.6

1.5

(86.6--92.6)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

902

88.0

1.7

(84.7--91.3)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,640

88.0

1.3

(85.4--90.6)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,198

86.2

1.1

(84.1--88.3)

San Antonio, Texas

1,497

79.3

1.7

(75.9--82.7)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,134

83.3

1.6

(80.1--86.5)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

673

92.8

1.5

(89.9--95.7)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

89.4

1.9

(85.6--93.2)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

965

83.8

1.7

(80.4--87.2)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

516

82.5

2.5

(77.7--87.3)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

795

81.8

2.0

(77.8--85.8)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,627

90.2

1.8

(86.8--93.6)

Seaford, Delaware

1,262

90.6

1.2

(88.2--93.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,206

87.9

0.8

(86.4--89.4)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

607

81.1

2.1

(77.0--85.2)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

524

82.5

2.9

(76.9--88.1)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,216

90.2

1.7

(86.8--93.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

945

92.1

1.3

(89.5--94.7)

Spokane, Washington

1,271

88.6

1.4

(85.8--91.4)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,642

95.0

0.7

(93.7--96.3)

Tacoma, Washington

1,774

86.9

1.4

(84.1--89.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

625

86.1

2.3

(81.5--90.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

793

84.0

2.1

(80.0--88.0)

Toledo, Ohio

996

91.8

1.5

(88.9--94.7)

Topeka, Kansas

824

90.6

1.4

(87.9--93.3)

Tucson, Arizona

813

86.5

1.9

(82.8--90.2)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,258

81.0

1.3

(78.5--83.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

533

84.1

2.8

(78.6--89.6)

Tyler, Texas

500

78.7

2.7

(73.4--84.0)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,113

87.9

2.2

(83.7--92.1)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,839

90.5

1.0

(88.6--92.4)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,645

89.4

1.2

(87.1--91.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,064

77.2

2.2

(73.0--81.4)

Wichita, Kansas

1,641

89.6

1.1

(87.4--91.8)

Wichita Falls, Texas

532

78.5

3.5

(71.7--85.3)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,801

93.8

1.0

(91.9--95.7)

Wilmington, North Carolina

603

85.2

2.5

(80.3--90.1)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

525

82.7

2.5

(77.8--87.6)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,508

96.1

0.8

(94.6--97.6)

Yakima, Washington

768

79.5

2.2

(75.1--83.9)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,016

84.8

2.5

(79.8--89.8)

Yuma, Arizona

566

76.7

2.5

(71.7--81.7)

Median

86.9

Range

60.5--96.9

* Includes health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations), or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid).

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 6. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

604

84.2

2.3

(79.6--88.8)

Mobile County, Alabama

585

80.3

3.1

(74.2--86.4)

Montgomery County, Alabama

350

90.5

2.6

(85.3--95.7)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

445

84.0

3.1

(78.0--90.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

406

84.2

2.6

(79.0--89.4)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

510

87.9

1.9

(84.1--91.7)

Cochise County, Arizona

524

82.5

2.9

(76.9--88.1)

Maricopa County, Arizona

973

81.8

2.0

(77.9--85.7)

Pima County, Arizona

813

86.5

1.9

(82.8--90.2)

Pinal County, Arizona

521

80.8

3.7

(73.5--88.1)

Yuma County, Arizona

566

76.7

2.5

(71.7--81.7)

Benton County, Arkansas

491

87.9

2.4

(83.2--92.6)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

819

87.0

1.8

(83.4--90.6)

Washington County, Arkansas

386

81.0

3.5

(74.2--87.8)

Alameda County, California

514

90.3

1.9

(86.6--94.0)

Contra Costa County, California

417

94.2

1.4

(91.4--97.0)

Los Angeles County, California

1,511

77.8

1.5

(74.9--80.7)

Orange County, California

965

83.8

1.7

(80.4--87.2)

Riverside County, California

711

79.3

2.3

(74.8--83.8)

Sacramento County, California

559

87.4

2.2

(83.1--91.7)

San Bernardino County, California

643

81.2

2.2

(76.9--85.5)

San Diego County, California

1,134

83.3

1.6

(80.1--86.5)

San Francisco County, California

316

92.9

2.0

(89.0--96.8)

Santa Clara County, California

567

89.5

1.9

(85.7--93.3)

Adams County, Colorado

795

82.7

2.0

(78.7--86.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,220

86.0

1.8

(82.6--89.4)

Boulder County, Colorado

715

85.5

2.1

(81.4--89.6)

Denver County, Colorado

1,201

77.5

1.9

(73.7--81.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

629

94.1

1.2

(91.8--96.4)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,347

87.9

1.4

(85.1--90.7)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,465

89.2

1.3

(86.7--91.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

753

84.8

2.3

(80.2--89.4)

Weld County, Colorado

515

83.5

2.4

(78.9--88.1)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,796

92.2

1.1

(90.0--94.4)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,444

91.0

1.4

(88.2--93.8)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,587

90.3

1.4

(87.6--93.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

278

90.4

3.3

(83.9--96.9)

Kent County, Delaware

1,398

92.6

1.0

(90.5--94.7)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,362

95.2

1.0

(93.3--97.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,262

90.6

1.2

(88.2--93.0)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,232

90.5

0.9

(88.8--92.2)

Duval County, Florida

276

87.6

2.6

(82.5--92.7)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

261

73.8

4.3

(65.4--82.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

272

88.2

3.3

(81.7--94.7)

Pinellas County, Florida

263

85.3

3.0

(79.4--91.2)

Cobb County, Georgia

286

89.3

2.8

(83.8--94.8)

DeKalb County, Georgia

317

88.2

2.5

(83.2--93.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

88.1

2.4

(83.4--92.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,439

90.0

1.2

(87.7--92.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,001

94.8

0.6

(93.5--96.1)

Kauai County, Hawaii

595

91.5

1.6

(88.3--94.7)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,402

92.7

1.1

(90.6--94.8)

Ada County, Idaho

639

86.0

2.2

(81.6--90.4)

Canyon County, Idaho

524

76.0

2.6

(70.8--81.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

266

88.2

2.4

(83.5--92.9)

Cook County, Illinois

1,689

81.8

1.6

(78.8--84.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

90.1

2.5

(85.1--95.1)

Lake County, Indiana

493

83.5

3.1

(77.3--89.7)

Marion County, Indiana

824

85.1

2.0

(81.2--89.0)

Linn County, Iowa

478

92.9

1.5

(90.0--95.8)

Polk County, Iowa

777

90.9

1.5

(87.9--93.9)

Scott County, Iowa

380

89.5

2.4

(84.8--94.2)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,587

92.7

1.0

(90.8--94.6)

See page 30 for footnotes


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,265

88.7

1.3

(86.1--91.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

601

91.6

1.6

(88.4--94.8)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

352

78.5

3.4

(71.9--85.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

616

87.9

2.2

(83.5--92.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

416

79.6

2.7

(74.4--84.8)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

648

83.6

2.4

(78.9--88.3)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

556

83.6

2.2

(79.3--87.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

322

77.8

3.3

(71.3--84.3)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

329

84.6

2.8

(79.2--90.0)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,034

93.0

1.2

(90.7--95.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

567

86.4

2.2

(82.1--90.7)

Penobscot County, Maine

556

90.2

1.9

(86.5--93.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

94.1

1.8

(90.5--97.7)

York County, Maine

764

93.6

1.1

(91.5--95.7)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

644

93.1

1.6

(89.9--96.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,030

88.6

1.5

(85.6--91.6)

Calvert County, Maryland

253

90.9

2.5

(86.0--95.8)

Cecil County, Maryland

268

91.1

2.1

(87.0--95.2)

Charles County, Maryland

308

91.1

2.7

(85.8--96.4)

Frederick County, Maryland

585

91.6

2.0

(87.7--95.5)

Harford County, Maryland

292

88.7

2.7

(83.4--94.0)

Howard County, Maryland

372

93.2

1.9

(89.5--96.9)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,160

89.7

1.7

(86.4--93.0)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

745

81.5

2.3

(77.0--86.0)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

311

87.4

3.9

(79.7--95.1)

Washington County, Maryland

442

87.7

2.4

(82.9--92.5)

Baltimore City, Maryland

602

86.3

2.2

(82.0--90.6)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

522

95.1

1.3

(92.6--97.6)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,507

92.9

1.1

(90.8--95.0)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,781

95.7

0.6

(94.4--97.0)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

268

95.8

1.4

(93.1--98.5)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,060

94.4

0.8

(92.8--96.0)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

314

94.0

2.2

(89.6--98.4)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,806

97.2

0.4

(96.3--98.1)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,151

97.0

0.8

(95.4--98.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

814

97.9

0.5

(96.9--98.9)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,246

91.9

1.3

(89.3--94.5)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,508

96.1

0.8

(94.6--97.6)

Kent County, Michigan

472

89.1

2.2

(84.8--93.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

533

90.8

1.6

(87.7--93.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

956

90.9

1.4

(88.1--93.7)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,028

85.9

1.3

(83.4--88.4)

Anoka County, Minnesota

297

94.2

2.0

(90.3--98.1)

Dakota County, Minnesota

317

95.9

1.4

(93.1--98.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

855

93.6

1.2

(91.3--95.9)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

407

88.5

2.4

(83.8--93.2)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

304

90.1

2.7

(84.7--95.5)

Hinds County, Mississippi

346

75.9

3.5

(69.1--82.7)

Jackson County, Missouri

517

85.8

2.2

(81.5--90.1)

St. Louis County, Missouri

543

88.5

2.2

(84.1--92.9)

St. Louis City, Missouri

394

79.3

3.0

(73.5--85.1)

Gallatin County, Montana

573

83.9

2.6

(78.8--89.0)

Silver Bow County, Montana

540

84.0

2.5

(79.0--89.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

523

87.5

2.1

(83.5--91.5)

Adams County, Nebraska

505

86.6

2.3

(82.0--91.2)

Dakota County, Nebraska

712

78.0

2.2

(73.7--82.3)

Douglas County, Nebraska

930

87.9

1.5

(84.9--90.9)

Hall County, Nebraska

540

85.0

2.2

(80.6--89.4)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

873

86.8

2.1

(82.7--90.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

517

91.5

1.7

(88.3--94.7)

Madison County, Nebraska

432

87.4

2.2

(83.0--91.8)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

614

95.0

1.4

(92.3--97.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

785

82.1

2.0

(78.1--86.1)

See page 30 for footnotes


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

326

92.3

1.9

(88.5--96.1)

Clark County, Nevada

1,548

78.5

1.5

(75.5--81.5)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,628

79.3

1.5

(76.4--82.2)

Coos County, New Hampshire

689

82.4

2.0

(78.5--86.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

831

87.9

1.7

(84.6--91.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,474

91.8

0.9

(90.0--93.6)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

653

89.1

1.7

(85.8--92.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,060

92.3

1.2

(89.9--94.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

634

89.4

2.0

(85.5--93.3)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

522

83.4

2.5

(78.5--88.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

632

89.3

1.9

(85.5--93.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

549

94.3

1.5

(91.3--97.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

564

82.4

2.6

(77.2--87.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

508

86.0

2.7

(80.6--91.4)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,033

79.3

1.9

(75.6--83.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

524

92.0

2.1

(87.8--96.2)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,003

79.9

1.7

(76.6--83.2)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

487

93.2

2.1

(89.1--97.3)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

639

88.7

1.8

(85.1--92.3)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

88.9

1.9

(85.1--92.7)

Morris County, New Jersey

686

89.6

2.3

(85.0--94.2)

Ocean County, New Jersey

503

93.0

1.7

(89.6--96.4)

Passaic County, New Jersey

473

81.4

2.7

(76.2--86.6)

Somerset County, New Jersey

543

94.8

1.2

(92.5--97.1)

Sussex County, New Jersey

496

89.5

2.4

(84.8--94.2)

Union County, New Jersey

489

82.2

2.6

(77.0--87.4)

Warren County, New Jersey

492

91.9

1.6

(88.8--95.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,056

84.5

1.7

(81.1--87.9)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

555

73.2

2.8

(67.6--78.8)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

297

88.4

2.7

(83.1--93.7)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

516

82.5

2.5

(77.7--87.3)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

82.5

3.5

(75.5--89.5)

Erie County, New York

504

91.6

1.9

(87.9--95.3)

Kings County, New York

575

84.7

2.1

(80.6--88.8)

Monroe County, New York

409

95.5

1.2

(93.1--97.9)

Nassau County, New York

503

89.7

2.2

(85.3--94.1)

New York County, New York

674

87.3

2.2

(83.0--91.6)

Queens County, New York

502

84.5

2.5

(79.6--89.4)

Suffolk County, New York

571

87.6

2.9

(82.0--93.2)

Westchester County, New York

352

90.7

2.4

(86.1--95.3)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

344

84.9

2.7

(79.6--90.2)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

368

88.4

2.1

(84.2--92.6)

Catawba County, North Carolina

448

84.4

2.4

(79.7--89.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

476

82.5

2.7

(77.3--87.7)

Durham County, North Carolina

395

77.8

3.3

(71.3--84.3)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

408

88.4

2.2

(84.1--92.7)

Gaston County, North Carolina

413

79.7

2.9

(74.0--85.4)

Guilford County, North Carolina

424

88.3

2.4

(83.7--92.9)

Henderson County, North Carolina

289

77.1

4.1

(69.0--85.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

471

82.9

2.5

(78.0--87.8)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

678

85.4

2.0

(81.5--89.3)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

371

86.4

3.3

(79.9--92.9)

Orange County, North Carolina

379

88.5

2.8

(83.0--94.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

398

83.8

3.2

(77.6--90.0)

Union County, North Carolina

409

83.1

3.4

(76.4--89.8)

Wake County, North Carolina

585

82.6

2.6

(77.5--87.7)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

561

92.0

1.8

(88.4--95.6)

Cass County, North Dakota

830

92.3

1.4

(89.5--95.1)

Ward County, North Dakota

462

91.5

2.0

(87.6--95.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

824

88.4

1.5

(85.4--91.4)

Franklin County, Ohio

796

87.2

2.0

(83.4--91.0)

Hamilton County, Ohio

824

92.4

1.4

(89.7--95.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

788

91.5

1.4

(88.8--94.2)

See page 30 for footnotes


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

791

84.2

2.6

(79.2--89.2)

Montgomery County, Ohio

785

90.0

1.5

(87.0--93.0)

Stark County, Ohio

832

89.3

1.6

(86.2--92.4)

Summit County, Ohio

2,097

89.1

1.0

(87.2--91.0)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

455

87.7

2.8

(82.3--93.1)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,355

75.8

1.7

(72.6--79.0)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,597

82.0

1.4

(79.2--84.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

460

89.1

2.2

(84.9--93.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

817

85.9

2.1

(81.8--90.0)

Washington County, Oregon

509

84.7

2.7

(79.5--89.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

746

92.7

1.5

(89.8--95.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

92.4

2.0

(88.6--96.2)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

308

90.0

3.0

(84.1--95.9)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,479

86.4

1.3

(83.8--89.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,438

90.0

1.7

(86.7--93.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

454

94.0

1.5

(91.1--96.9)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,889

83.1

2.6

(78.0--88.2)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

90.4

2.6

(85.3--95.5)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

251

95.2

1.5

(92.2--98.2)

Kent County, Rhode Island

780

90.7

1.6

(87.6--93.8)

Newport County, Rhode Island

408

92.1

2.1

(88.0--96.2)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,746

87.0

1.1

(84.9--89.1)

Washington County, Rhode Island

590

94.2

1.2

(91.8--96.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

466

88.7

2.2

(84.4--93.0)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

690

89.2

1.6

(86.0--92.4)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

326

86.5

3.1

(80.4--92.6)

Charleston County, South Carolina

718

83.6

3.5

(76.7--90.5)

Greenville County, South Carolina

595

84.1

2.6

(79.0--89.2)

Horry County, South Carolina

683

76.2

3.0

(70.4--82.0)

Laurens County, South Carolina

275

81.2

4.4

(72.6--89.8)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

521

78.1

2.7

(72.7--83.5)

Richland County, South Carolina

765

84.6

3.1

(78.5--90.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

690

92.1

1.6

(89.0--95.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

774

85.0

1.9

(81.3--88.7)

Davidson County, Tennessee

375

84.7

3.2

(78.5--90.9)

Shelby County, Tennessee

328

81.7

3.4

(75.1--88.3)

Bexar County, Texas

1,179

78.3

1.9

(74.7--81.9)

Dallas County, Texas

460

74.1

2.9

(68.3--79.9)

El Paso County, Texas

535

60.5

3.1

(54.5--66.5)

Harris County, Texas

959

72.6

2.1

(68.4--76.8)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

77.7

3.5

(70.9--84.5)

Randall County, Texas

268

88.7

2.6

(83.7--93.7)

Smith County, Texas

500

78.7

2.7

(73.4--84.0)

Tarrant County, Texas

529

81.8

2.7

(76.5--87.1)

Travis County, Texas

539

82.9

2.6

(77.8--88.0)

Wichita County, Texas

435

79.7

3.1

(73.6--85.8)

Davis County, Utah

467

92.5

1.5

(89.6--95.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,618

86.1

1.2

(83.8--88.4)

Summit County, Utah

272

87.4

2.7

(82.0--92.8)

Tooele County, Utah

308

87.8

2.4

(83.0--92.6)

Utah County, Utah

554

85.4

2.4

(80.7--90.1)

Weber County, Utah

434

83.7

2.7

(78.4--89.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,430

93.3

1.2

(91.0--95.6)

Franklin County, Vermont

440

89.8

2.0

(85.8--93.8)

Orange County, Vermont

384

88.9

2.0

(84.9--92.9)

Rutland County, Vermont

709

89.6

1.5

(86.6--92.6)

Washington County, Vermont

671

90.5

1.8

(87.1--93.9)

Windsor County, Vermont

671

89.1

1.8

(85.7--92.5)

Benton County, Washington

406

89.6

2.4

(85.0--94.2)

Chelan County, Washington

579

78.9

2.7

(73.7--84.1)

Clark County, Washington

1,664

86.6

1.3

(84.0--89.2)

Douglas County, Washington

485

74.3

3.4

(67.7--80.9)

Franklin County, Washington

254

69.8

4.8

(60.4--79.2)

See page 30 for footnotes


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who have health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,527

90.0

0.8

(88.5-91.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

948

87.1

2.0

(83.3-90.9)

Pierce County, Washington

1,774

87.1

1.4

(84.3-89.9)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,679

85.7

1.5

(82.8-88.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1,271

88.6

1.4

(85.8-91.4)

Thurston County, Washington

1,566

89.8

1.4

(87.1-92.5)

Yakima County, Washington

768

79.5

2.2

(75.1-83.9)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

464

86.5

2.1

(82.3-90.7)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,086

90.4

2.0

(86.5-94.3)

Campbell County, Wyoming

512

86.8

1.7

(83.4-90.2)

Fremont County, Wyoming

623

80.0

2.6

(75.0-85.0)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,186

87.5

1.4

(84.8-90.2)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,024

85.8

1.5

(82.8-88.8)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

525

83.4

2.2

(79.0-87.8)

Median

87.9

Range

60.5-97.9

* Includes health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations), or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid).

† Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 7. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

1,883

26.0

1.3

(23.4--28.6)

Alaska

349

20.7

3.0

(14.8--26.6)

Arizona

2,172

13.5

1.2

(11.1--15.9)

Arkansas

1,846

23.1

1.1

(20.9--25.3)

California

3,181

10.1

0.7

(8.8--11.4)

Colorado

2,920

15.0

0.8

(13.4--16.6)

Connecticut

1,895

13.2

1.0

(11.2--15.2)

Delaware

1,163

16.7

1.3

(14.2--19.2)

District of Columbia

1,085

15.9

1.4

(13.2--18.6)

Florida

3,658

16.7

1.0

(14.8--18.6)

Georgia

1,573

23.1

1.4

(20.4--25.8)

Hawaii

1,610

9.6

0.9

(7.9--11.3)

Idaho

1,360

17.3

1.1

(15.0--19.6)

Illinois

1,519

19.1

1.2

(16.7--21.5)

Indiana

1,323

21.7

1.4

(19.0--24.4)

Iowa

1,790

18.5

1.0

(16.5--20.5)

Kansas

2,561

20.5

0.9

(18.8--22.2)

Kentucky

2,323

23.7

1.1

(21.5--25.9)

Louisiana

1,525

23.2

1.3

(20.7--25.7)

Maine

1,988

21.9

1.1

(19.8--24.0)

Maryland

2,509

12.4

0.9

(10.7--14.1)

Massachusetts

5,355

18.3

0.7

(16.9--19.7)

Michigan

2,763

15.6

0.8

(14.0--17.2)

Minnesota

1,245

13.0

1.0

(11.0--15.0)

Mississippi

2,495

27.3

1.0

(25.2--29.4)

Missouri

1,545

26.2

1.4

(23.5--28.9)

Montana

2,074

18.7

1.0

(16.7--20.7)

Nebraska

5,136

17.2

0.9

(15.5--18.9)

Nevada

1,278

17.7

1.6

(14.5--20.9)

New Hampshire

1,887

18.5

1.0

(16.5--20.5)

New Jersey

3,159

17.2

0.9

(15.5--18.9)

New Mexico

1,729

18.1

1.1

(15.9--20.3)

New York

2,326

17.0

1.0

(15.0--19.0)

North Carolina

4,624

21.3

0.8

(19.8--22.8)

North Dakota

1,498

20.1

1.1

(17.9--22.3)

Ohio

3,992

20.8

0.8

(19.2--22.4)

Oklahoma

2,514

26.8

1.0

(24.7--28.9)

Oregon

1,403

16.0

1.1

(13.8--18.2)

Pennsylvania

3,980

21.5

0.9

(19.7--23.3)

Rhode Island

1,380

17.7

1.2

(15.4--20.0)

South Carolina

3,127

22.7

1.1

(20.6--24.8)

South Dakota

2,262

18.6

1.0

(16.7--20.5)

Tennessee

1,565

31.5

1.5

(28.6--34.4)

Texas

3,242

17.5

0.9

(15.6--19.4)

Utah

1,128

13.9

1.2

(11.6--16.2)

Vermont

1,770

19.8

1.1

(17.7--21.9)

Virginia

1,513

14.6

1.1

(12.4--16.8)

Washington

6,438

13.8

0.5

(12.8--14.8)

West Virginia

1,185

37.8

1.5

(34.8--40.8)

Wisconsin

1,857

14.5

1.2

(12.1--16.9)

Wyoming

2,168

19.1

0.9

(17.3--20.9)

Guam

86

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Puerto Rico

1,536

22.0

1.2

(19.7--24.3)

Virgin Islands

397

14.0

2.0

(10.1--17.9)

Median

18.5

Range

9.6--37.8

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 8. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

719

18.8

2.0

(14.9--22.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

462

13.0

1.7

(9.6--16.4)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

261

17.0

3.3

(10.5--23.5)

Amarillo, Texas

175

19.0

3.1

(12.8--25.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

80

20.1

5.0

(10.3--29.9)

Asheville, North Carolina

319

19.7

2.3

(15.2--24.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

556

18.6

2.2

(14.3--22.9)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

158

19.5

3.7

(12.2--26.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

263

17.5

3.3

(11.1--23.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

172

21.0

3.2

(14.8--27.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

222

8.7

2.1

(4.6--12.8)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

878

13.9

1.4

(11.1--16.7)

Bangor, Maine

153

25.8

3.8

(18.4--33.2)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

219

10.2

2.2

(5.8--14.6)

Barre, Vermont

158

26.1

3.9

(18.4--33.8)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

232

18.2

2.9

(12.4--24.0)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

253

26.6

3.1

(20.4--32.8)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

439

5.2

1.3

(2.6--7.8)

Billings, Montana

191

21.3

3.2

(15.0--27.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

304

23.3

2.8

(17.8--28.8)

Bismarck, North Dakota

218

19.1

3.0

(13.2--25.0)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

322

11.6

2.0

(7.8--15.4)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

1,065

16.9

1.4

(14.2--19.6)

Boulder, Colorado

162

8.5

2.4

(3.8--13.2)

Bozeman, Montana

137

9.9

2.5

(5.0--14.8)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

275

12.6

2.2

(8.4--16.8)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

564

10.5

1.9

(6.8--14.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

234

15.7

2.6

(10.6--20.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

463

16.8

1.9

(13.1--20.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

189

24.3

3.5

(17.5--31.1)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

988

15.3

1.4

(12.5--18.1)

Camden, New Jersey§

458

17.5

2.1

(13.3--21.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

287

21.5

2.7

(16.2--26.8)

Casper, Wyoming

313

18.9

2.4

(14.1--23.7)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

170

8.5

2.0

(4.5--12.5)

Charleston, West Virginia

190

34.2

3.7

(26.9--41.5)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

341

17.0

3.1

(11.0--23.0)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

561

18.5

2.0

(14.5--22.5)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

311

16.2

2.4

(11.5--20.9)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

942

16.2

1.6

(13.0--19.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

533

25.2

2.5

(20.3--30.1)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

434

15.9

2.0

(12.0--19.8)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

325

16.8

2.5

(11.9--21.7)

Columbia, South Carolina

336

18.4

2.9

(12.7--24.1)

Columbus, Ohio

417

12.4

1.8

(8.9--15.9)

Concord, New Hampshire

174

18.1

3.2

(11.7--24.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

224

16.3

2.9

(10.6--22.0)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

146

16.9

3.9

(9.3--24.5)

Dayton, Ohio

322

24.8

3.0

(19.0--30.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

1,339

13.1

1.0

(11.1--15.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

251

14.7

2.5

(9.7--19.7)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

601

21.3

2.3

(16.8--25.8)

Dover, Delaware

389

24.5

2.4

(19.8--29.2)

Durham, North Carolina

232

13.8

3.6

(6.8--20.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

656

13.6

1.5

(10.6--16.6)

El Paso, Texas

133

17.3

3.7

(10.0--24.6)

Fairbanks, Alaska

65

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

247

16.5

5.0

(6.7--26.3)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

143

21.7

4.1

(13.7--29.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

269

25.8

3.8

(18.4--33.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

208

7.0

1.6

(3.8--10.2)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

199

14.1

2.7

(8.8--19.4)

Gillette, Wyoming

71

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

See page 34 for footnotes


TABLE 8. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

257

20.3

2.7

(15.0--25.6)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

183

16.9

3.0

(11.1--22.7)

Greeley, Colorado

101

9.5

3.0

(3.6--15.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

267

22.9

3.3

(16.5--29.3)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

324

20.2

3.0

(14.3--26.1)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

197

23.7

3.9

(16.0--31.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

586

11.5

1.5

(8.6--14.4)

Hastings, Nebraska

203

16.8

2.8

(11.3--22.3)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

263

28.0

3.5

(21.0--35.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

341

9.7

1.9

(6.0--13.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

290

8.8

1.8

(5.3--12.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

806

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

371

15.4

2.2

(11.2--19.6)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

226

36.3

3.7

(29.0--43.6)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

275

17.2

2.7

(11.9--22.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

247

20.0

2.8

(14.5--25.5)

Jacksonville, Florida

216

19.0

3.9

(11.3--26.7)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

328

11.8

2.4

(7.1--16.5)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

909

17.1

1.5

(14.1--20.1)

Kapaa, Hawaii

135

10.5

3.1

(4.4--16.6)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

157

17.6

3.3

(11.2--24.0)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

149

15.1

3.2

(8.8--21.4)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

398

17.6

2.2

(13.2--22.0)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

522

19.4

1.9

(15.7--23.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

164

22.0

3.4

(15.3--28.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

322

13.4

2.3

(8.8--18.0)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

394

15.4

2.1

(11.2--19.6)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

369

9.4

1.8

(6.0--12.8)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

284

19.8

3.0

(13.9--25.7)

Lubbock, Texas

165

19.2

3.6

(12.1--26.3)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

350

17.2

2.2

(13.0--21.4)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

295

34.1

4.1

(26.0--42.2)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

265

14.1

2.5

(9.2--19.0)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

285

13.6

3.1

(7.6--19.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

620

8.1

1.1

(5.9--10.3)

Minot, North Dakota

148

24.3

3.9

(16.7--31.9)

Mobile, Alabama

170

20.0

3.5

(13.1--26.9)

Montgomery, Alabama

149

25.3

4.7

(16.1--34.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

240

21.5

2.8

(15.9--27.1)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

225

25.1

3.5

(18.3--31.9)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

323

14.2

2.4

(9.4--19.0)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

786

17.1

1.8

(13.6--20.6)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

507

14.2

2.0

(10.3--18.1)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

338

18.7

2.5

(13.8--23.6)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

1,200

13.4

1.3

(10.8--16.0)

Norfolk, Nebraska

201

27.9

3.5

(20.9--34.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

178

19.2

3.7

(11.9--26.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

252

11.2

2.4

(6.5--15.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

206

19.8

2.9

(14.0--25.6)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

194

15.9

2.8

(10.4--21.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

653

24.7

1.9

(21.0--28.4)

Olympia, Washington

421

11.9

1.7

(8.6--15.2)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

565

15.4

1.9

(11.6--19.2)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

153

30.4

4.4

(21.9--38.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

188

17.6

4.1

(9.6--25.6)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

684

16.6

2.2

(12.3--20.9)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

907

14.2

1.7

(11.0--17.4)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

498

12.7

1.9

(8.9--16.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

927

24.5

2.1

(20.5--28.5)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

606

15.3

1.6

(12.1--18.5)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

952

14.0

1.4

(11.2--16.8)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

2,363

19.1

1.1

(17.0--21.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

96

9.4

2.9

(3.7--15.1)

See page 34 for footnotes


TABLE 8. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

219

11.8

2.8

(6.4--17.2)

Rapid City, South Dakota

281

13.8

2.1

(9.7--17.9)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

410

15.3

2.1

(11.2--19.4)

Richmond, Virginia

230

11.9

2.3

(7.3--16.5)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

344

10.8

1.8

(7.3--14.3)

Riverton, Wyoming

218

19.9

2.9

(14.3--25.5)

Rochester, New York

180

12.6

2.6

(7.4--17.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

428

16.2

2.0

(12.3--20.1)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

88

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Rutland, Vermont

207

16.7

3.1

(10.7--22.7)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

244

11.2

2.2

(6.9--15.5)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

481

21.6

2.2

(17.2--26.0)

Salt Lake City, Utah

452

13.7

1.8

(10.2--17.2)

San Antonio, Texas

461

16.9

2.0

(13.1--20.7)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

333

8.0

1.8

(4.5--11.5)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

197

7.6

2.1

(3.5--11.7)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

151

6.9

2.1

(2.8--11.0)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

294

6.3

1.7

(3.0--9.6)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

149

11.5

2.9

(5.8--17.2)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

268

17.6

2.5

(12.7--22.5)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

512

24.5

3.6

(17.4--31.6)

Seaford, Delaware

449

17.7

2.0

(13.8--21.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

1,348

11.3

1.1

(9.2--13.4)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

177

16.2

3.1

(10.1--22.3)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

193

22.0

3.3

(15.4--28.6)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

369

21.7

3.6

(14.6--28.8)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

286

17.5

2.4

(12.8--22.2)

Spokane, Washington

343

15.7

2.1

(11.5--19.9)

Springfield, Massachusetts

663

19.7

2.0

(15.7--23.7)

Tacoma, Washington§

459

14.1

1.9

(10.4--17.8)

Tallahassee, Florida

147

16.4

5.1

(6.4--26.4)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

296

19.6

2.6

(14.5--24.7)

Toledo, Ohio

289

14.5

2.1

(10.3--18.7)

Topeka, Kansas

231

24.4

3.0

(18.4--30.4)

Tucson, Arizona

314

11.2

1.9

(7.5--14.9)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

713

26.9

2.2

(22.7--31.1)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

148

22.8

3.9

(15.2--30.4)

Tyler, Texas

189

16.5

2.9

(10.9--22.1)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

322

18.8

2.6

(13.7--23.9)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

540

10.6

1.6

(7.5--13.7)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

1,590

10.1

1.5

(7.3--12.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

368

18.8

2.4

(14.1--23.5)

Wichita, Kansas

476

17.7

1.9

(13.9--21.5)

Wichita Falls, Texas

187

18.3

3.2

(12.0--24.6)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

422

17.6

2.2

(13.4--21.8)

Wilmington, North Carolina

214

14.0

2.5

(9.0--19.0)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

150

24.3

4.1

(16.4--32.2)

Worcester, Massachusetts

609

24.1

2.6

(19.1--29.1)

Yakima, Washington

235

15.9

2.6

(10.9--20.9)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

344

22.8

3.3

(16.4--29.2)

Yuma, Arizona

201

14.2

2.7

(8.9--19.5)

Median

16.9

Range

5.2--36.3

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 9. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Jefferson County, Alabama

175

21.4

3.6

(14.4--28.4)

Mobile County, Alabama

170

20.0

3.5

(13.1--26.9)

Montgomery County, Alabama

98

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

128

21.9

4.1

(13.9--29.9)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

59

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

65

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cochise County, Arizona

193

22.0

3.3

(15.4--28.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

299

12.0

2.1

(7.9--16.1)

Pima County, Arizona

314

11.2

1.9

(7.5--14.9)

Pinal County, Arizona

199

18.7

4.8

(9.3--28.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

149

20.8

4.0

(12.9--28.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

273

12.6

2.3

(8.2--17.0)

Washington County, Arkansas

109

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Alameda County, California

142

11.6

3.3

(5.1--18.1)

Contra Costa County, California

110

11.3

3.3

(4.8--17.8)

Los Angeles County, California

369

9.4

1.8

(6.0--12.8)

Orange County, California

294

6.3

1.7

(3.0--9.6)

Riverside County, California

204

9.0

2.0

(5.0--13.0)

Sacramento County, California

149

9.8

2.6

(4.8--14.8)

San Bernardino County, California

140

13.5

3.5

(6.7--20.3)

San Diego County, California

333

8.0

1.8

(4.5--11.5)

San Francisco County, California

85

13.4

4.2

(5.1--21.7)

Santa Clara County, California

148

7.2

2.2

(3.0--11.4)

Adams County, Colorado

179

21.9

3.4

(15.3--28.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

315

11.0

2.1

(6.9--15.1)

Boulder County, Colorado

162

8.5

2.4

(3.8--13.2)

Denver County, Colorado

337

14.9

2.2

(10.5--19.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

El Paso County, Colorado

306

16.7

2.6

(11.7--21.7)

Jefferson County, Colorado

375

11.6

1.8

(8.1--15.1)

Larimer County, Colorado

208

7.0

1.6

(3.8--10.2)

Weld County, Colorado

101

9.5

3.0

(3.6--15.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

564

10.5

1.9

(6.8--14.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

438

12.1

1.8

(8.6--15.6)

New Haven County, Connecticut

507

14.2

2.0

(10.3--18.1)

Tolland County, Connecticut

77

7.3

3.0

(1.4--13.2)

Kent County, Delaware

389

24.5

2.4

(19.8--29.2)

New Castle County, Delaware

325

12.8

1.9

(9.1--16.5)

Sussex County, Delaware

449

17.7

2.0

(13.8--21.6)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

1,085

15.6

1.4

(12.9--18.3)

Duval County, Florida

86

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

81

12.9

3.8

(5.5--20.3)

Palm Beach County, Florida

120

12.6

3.5

(5.7--19.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

100

17.2

4.3

(8.8--25.6)

Cobb County, Georgia

59

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

DeKalb County, Georgia

77

10.1

3.7

(2.8--17.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

341

9.7

1.9

(6.0--13.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

806

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Kauai County, Hawaii

135

10.5

3.1

(4.4--16.6)

Maui County, Hawaii

328

11.8

2.4

(7.1--16.5)

Ada County, Idaho

146

9.0

2.6

(3.8--14.2)

Canyon County, Idaho

145

15.4

3.4

(8.6--22.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

87

23.0

4.8

(13.7--32.3)

Cook County, Illinois

475

14.9

2.2

(10.6--19.2)

DuPage County, Illinois

81

9.3

3.8

(1.9--16.7)

Lake County, Indiana

114

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Marion County, Indiana

189

20.1

3.8

(12.6--27.6)

Linn County, Iowa

148

9.3

2.3

(4.7--13.9)

Polk County, Iowa

193

16.5

3.0

(10.5--22.5)

Scott County, Iowa

102

18.7

4.1

(10.7--26.7)

Johnson County, Kansas

395

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

352

18.1

2.3

(13.5--22.7)

See page 39 for footnotes


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Shawnee County, Kansas

164

23.4

3.7

(16.2--30.6)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

83

22.6

4.6

(13.6--31.6)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

195

14.0

2.7

(8.7--19.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

132

12.5

3.0

(6.5--18.5)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

148

16.8

3.7

(9.5--24.1)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

147

16.1

3.4

(9.3--22.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

88

22.4

5.1

(12.4--32.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cumberland County, Maine

301

13.9

2.3

(9.4--18.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

172

21.0

3.2

(14.8--27.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

153

25.8

3.8

(18.4--33.2)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

78

16.0

4.5

(7.1--24.9)

York County, Maine

227

17.8

2.8

(12.3--23.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

165

10.1

2.5

(5.2--15.0)

Baltimore County, Maryland

288

12.8

2.3

(8.4--17.2)

Calvert County, Maryland

57

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cecil County, Maryland

58

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charles County, Maryland

84

13.8

5.0

(4.0--23.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

128

11.5

3.7

(4.2--18.8)

Harford County, Maryland

69

12.2

4.3

(3.8--20.6)

Howard County, Maryland

69

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Montgomery County, Maryland

311

4.2

1.4

(1.4--7.0)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

153

10.4

2.8

(4.9--15.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

88

12.2

4.3

(3.8--20.6)

Washington County, Maryland

136

14.7

3.2

(8.4--21.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

142

18.5

3.7

(11.2--25.8)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

219

10.2

2.2

(5.8--14.6)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

983

24.3

2.5

(19.3--29.3)

Essex County, Massachusetts

684

16.0

2.0

(12.0--20.0)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

64

16.8

4.6

(7.7--25.9)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

527

22.1

2.6

(17.0--27.2)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

72

15.4

4.5

(6.7--24.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

988

15.3

1.4

(12.5--18.1)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

330

12.9

2.0

(9.0--16.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

219

13.9

2.8

(8.4--19.4)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

516

24.3

2.5

(19.5--29.1)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

609

24.1

2.6

(19.1--29.1)

Kent County, Michigan

128

15.4

3.4

(8.8--22.0)

Macomb County, Michigan

151

12.6

2.8

(7.1--18.1)

Oakland County, Michigan

290

9.0

2.3

(4.5--13.5)

Wayne County, Michigan

601

21.3

2.3

(16.8--25.8)

Anoka County, Minnesota

76

13.1

4.2

(4.9--21.3)

Dakota County, Minnesota

85

6.5

2.9

(0.8--12.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

210

8.2

2.0

(4.2--12.2)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

111

6.6

2.5

(1.6--11.6)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

89

16.7

4.0

(8.8--24.6)

Hinds County, Mississippi

114

16.4

3.8

(8.9--23.9)

Jackson County, Missouri

167

19.6

3.3

(13.2--26.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

174

19.2

3.6

(12.2--26.2)

St. Louis City, Missouri

103

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Gallatin County, Montana

137

9.9

2.5

(5.0--14.8)

Silver Bow County, Montana

189

24.3

3.5

(17.5--31.1)

Yellowstone County, Montana

173

22.4

3.5

(15.5--29.3)

Adams County, Nebraska

167

16.7

3.0

(10.8--22.6)

Dakota County, Nebraska

209

27.6

3.3

(21.2--34.0)

Douglas County, Nebraska

214

15.9

2.8

(10.4--21.4)

Hall County, Nebraska

161

22.2

3.6

(15.2--29.2)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

229

13.4

2.5

(8.5--18.3)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

166

18.2

3.9

(10.6--25.8)

Madison County, Nebraska

131

23.2

4.1

(15.2--31.2)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

120

10.6

3.4

(3.9--17.3)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

268

17.6

2.5

(12.7--22.5)

Seward County, Nebraska

93

13.8

3.9

(6.2--21.4)

See page 39 for footnotes


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Clark County, Nevada

398

17.6

2.2

(13.2--22.0)

Washoe County, Nevada

406

15.3

2.1

(11.2--19.4)

Coos County, New Hampshire

219

28.4

3.3

(22.0--34.8)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

240

17.8

2.7

(12.4--23.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

350

17.2

2.2

(13.0--21.4)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

174

18.1

3.2

(11.7--24.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

260

15.9

2.5

(11.0--20.8)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

168

16.7

3.0

(10.8--22.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

158

19.5

3.7

(12.2--26.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

178

9.4

3.1

(3.4--15.4)

Burlington County, New Jersey

163

13.2

2.9

(7.4--19.0)

Camden County, New Jersey

159

17.9

3.3

(11.5--24.3)

Cape May County, New Jersey

206

19.8

2.9

(14.0--25.6)

Essex County, New Jersey

254

24.7

3.3

(18.2--31.2)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

136

20.3

3.9

(12.7--27.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

198

26.9

3.8

(19.4--34.4)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

114

11.6

3.2

(5.4--17.8)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

170

14.3

3.3

(7.9--20.7)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

150

14.7

3.4

(8.1--21.3)

Morris County, New Jersey

179

11.7

2.7

(6.4--17.0)

Ocean County, New Jersey

207

13.9

2.5

(9.1--18.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

123

19.1

3.9

(11.4--26.8)

Somerset County, New Jersey

129

10.7

3.7

(3.5--17.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

107

13.2

3.4

(6.5--19.9)

Union County, New Jersey

124

11.2

3.0

(5.3--17.1)

Warren County, New Jersey

142

23.5

4.1

(15.6--31.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

316

11.8

2.0

(7.9--15.7)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

149

15.1

3.2

(8.8--21.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

149

11.5

2.9

(5.8--17.2)

Valencia County, New Mexico

68

13.9

4.7

(4.7--23.1)

Erie County, New York

175

15.6

3.1

(9.6--21.6)

Kings County, New York

117

17.1

4.0

(9.3--24.9)

Monroe County, New York

122

13.0

3.4

(6.4--19.6)

Nassau County, New York

150

13.8

3.1

(7.7--19.9)

New York County, New York

210

6.7

2.4

(1.9--11.5)

Queens County, New York

140

14.6

3.3

(8.0--21.2)

Suffolk County, New York

173

13.0

2.7

(7.6--18.4)

Westchester County, New York

104

4.9

2.1

(0.8--9.0)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

105

16.5

3.6

(9.4--23.6)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

98

22.4

5.1

(12.4--32.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

112

23.8

4.8

(14.5--33.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

122

20.5

4.3

(12.1--28.9)

Durham County, North Carolina

98

6.6

2.3

(2.1--11.1)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

116

21.3

4.1

(13.3--29.3)

Gaston County, North Carolina

130

21.2

3.9

(13.5--28.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

131

23.3

4.5

(14.5--32.1)

Henderson County, North Carolina

128

12.3

2.9

(6.6--18.0)

Johnston County, North Carolina

96

23.2

4.7

(13.9--32.5)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

183

17.5

3.2

(11.2--23.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

128

18.4

3.8

(10.9--25.9)

Orange County, North Carolina

100

11.5

3.2

(5.3--17.7)

Randolph County, North Carolina

110

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Union County, North Carolina

89

17.4

4.3

(9.0--25.8)

Wake County, North Carolina

112

9.0

2.8

(3.5--14.5)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

158

17.2

3.2

(10.8--23.6)

Cass County, North Dakota

231

10.6

2.1

(6.5--14.7)

Ward County, North Dakota

121

26.6

4.4

(17.9--35.3)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

271

15.1

2.4

(10.4--19.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

195

8.3

2.3

(3.8--12.8)

Hamilton County, Ohio

263

21.5

2.8

(16.1--26.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

225

19.6

2.9

(14.0--25.2)

Mahoning County, Ohio

269

21.1

2.8

(15.7--26.5)

See page 39 for footnotes


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Montgomery County, Ohio

266

21.8

2.8

(16.3--27.3)

Stark County, Ohio

276

22.1

2.8

(16.5--27.7)

Summit County, Ohio

674

19.7

1.7

(16.4--23.0)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

109

21.3

4.3

(12.8--29.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

379

25.2

2.5

(20.3--30.1)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

516

22.0

2.5

(17.2--26.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

116

18.4

4.0

(10.6--26.2)

Multnomah County, Oregon

201

13.9

2.7

(8.6--19.2)

Washington County, Oregon

107

10.2

3.1

(4.1--16.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

250

19.6

2.8

(14.2--25.0)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

111

15.5

4.7

(6.2--24.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

97

13.3

4.0

(5.4--21.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

442

34.2

2.9

(28.6--39.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

455

23.9

4.2

(15.6--32.2)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

125

10.2

2.8

(4.7--15.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

505

20.4

3.1

(14.3--26.5)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

79

18.9

4.3

(10.5--27.3)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

90

14.5

4.1

(6.4--22.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

209

17.3

3.2

(11.1--23.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

137

6.4

2.0

(2.5--10.3)

Providence County, Rhode Island

755

21.4

1.6

(18.2--24.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

189

13.8

3.1

(7.8--19.8)

Aiken County, South Carolina

152

15.7

3.2

(9.3--22.1)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

258

8.8

1.9

(5.1--12.5)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

80

N/A

N/A

N/A

Charleston County, South Carolina

223

11.2

2.8

(5.7--16.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

205

17.1

3.2

(10.9--23.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

240

21.5

2.8

(15.9--27.1)

Laurens County, South Carolina

91

N/A

N/A

N/A

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

153

30.4

4.4

(21.9--38.9)

Richland County, South Carolina

213

17.5

3.8

(10.1--24.9)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

208

14.8

2.6

(9.6--20.0)

Pennington County, South Dakota

224

14.7

2.4

(9.9--19.5)

Davidson County, Tennessee

132

23.0

4.2

(14.9--31.1)

Shelby County, Tennessee

97

N/A

N/A

N/A

Bexar County, Texas

345

14.8

2.1

(10.6--19.0)

Dallas County, Texas

126

16.6

3.7

(9.4--23.8)

El Paso County, Texas

133

17.3

3.7

(10.0--24.6)

Harris County, Texas

245

11.0

2.4

(6.3--15.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

160

19.3

3.7

(12.1--26.5)

Randall County, Texas

98

10.0

3.2

(3.7--16.3)

Smith County, Texas

189

16.5

2.9

(10.9--22.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

145

14.2

3.1

(8.1--20.3)

Travis County, Texas

124

9.8

3.0

(3.8--15.8)

Wichita County, Texas

157

18.4

3.6

(11.4--25.4)

Davis County, Utah

86

13.9

4.2

(5.7--22.1)

Salt Lake County, Utah

353

13.3

1.9

(9.6--17.0)

Summit County, Utah

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

Tooele County, Utah

57

N/A

N/A

N/A

Utah County, Utah

85

8.1

2.9

(2.3--13.9)

Weber County, Utah

103

18.4

3.9

(10.8--26.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

331

13.7

2.1

(9.6--17.8)

Franklin County, Vermont

111

28.4

4.6

(19.4--37.4)

Orange County, Vermont

69

N/A

N/A

N/A

Rutland County, Vermont

207

16.7

3.1

(10.7--22.7)

Washington County, Vermont

158

26.1

3.9

(18.4--33.8)

Windsor County, Vermont

213

18.5

2.8

(13.0--24.0)

Benton County, Washington

105

15.9

3.7

(8.6--23.2)

Chelan County, Washington

197

17.4

3.0

(11.5--23.3)

Clark County, Washington

417

13.5

1.8

(9.9--17.1)

Douglas County, Washington

171

21.5

3.8

(14.0--29.0)

Franklin County, Washington

52

N/A

N/A

N/A

King County, Washington

928

9.5

1.0

(7.5--11.5)

See page 39 for footnotes


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Kitsap County, Washington

275

12.6

2.2

(8.4--16.8)

Pierce County, Washington

459

13.3

1.8

(9.8--16.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

420

15.9

1.8

(12.3--19.5)

Spokane County, Washington

343

15.7

2.1

(11.5--19.9)

Thurston County, Washington

421

11.9

1.7

(8.6--15.2)

Yakima County, Washington

235

15.9

2.6

(10.9--20.9)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

132

33.2

4.4

(24.6--41.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

209

16.8

4.6

(7.9--25.7)

Campbell County, Wyoming

71

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fremont County, Wyoming

218

19.9

2.9

(14.3--25.5)

Laramie County, Wyoming

311

16.2

2.4

(11.5--20.9)

Natrona County, Wyoming

313

18.9

2.4

(14.1--23.7)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

88

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Median

15.6

Range

4.2--34.2

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 10. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Alabama

6,391

71.9

0.9

(70.0--73.8)

Alaska

2,583

59.8

1.6

(56.8--62.8)

Arizona

6,066

67.5

1.4

(64.7--70.3)

Arkansas

5,623

62.7

1.0

(60.8--64.6)

California

11,579

65.2

0.6

(63.9--66.5)

Colorado

11,562

59.7

0.6

(58.5--60.9)

Connecticut

6,090

68.6

0.9

(66.8--70.4)

Delaware

4,005

80.7

1.0

(78.8--82.6)

District of Columbia

4,204

73.1

1.0

(71.2--75.0)

Florida

10,713

74.9

0.9

(73.2--76.6)

Georgia

5,675

75.9

0.9

(74.1--77.7)

Hawaii

6,362

65.2

0.9

(63.5--66.9)

Idaho

5,089

55.6

1.0

(53.6--57.6)

Illinois

5,144

65.2

1.0

(63.3--67.1)

Indiana

4,856

62.6

1.1

(60.5--64.7)

Iowa

5,930

68.7

0.8

(67.1--70.3)

Kansas

8,503

70.8

0.7

(69.4--72.2)

Kentucky

8,032

63.6

0.9

(61.8--65.4)

Louisiana

6,099

78.7

0.8

(77.2--80.2)

Maine

6,761

71.9

0.8

(70.4--73.4)

Maryland

9,398

69.7

0.7

(68.3--71.1)

Massachusetts

20,424

79.0

0.5

(78.0--80.0)

Michigan

9,321

67.7

0.7

(66.3--69.1)

Minnesota

4,280

70.4

1.0

(68.5--72.3)

Mississippi

7,812

65.7

0.8

(64.1--67.3)

Missouri

5,100

63.5

1.1

(61.4--65.6)

Montana

6,753

60.3

0.9

(58.5--62.1)

Nebraska

15,994

61.0

0.8

(59.3--62.7)

Nevada

4,718

60.8

1.2

(58.5--63.1)

New Hampshire

6,841

71.3

0.8

(69.8--72.8)

New Jersey

11,621

76.4

0.6

(75.1--77.7)

New Mexico

6,166

61.8

1.0

(59.9--63.7)

New York

7,868

72.2

0.8

(70.7--73.7)

North Carolina

15,611

72.0

0.6

(70.8--73.2)

North Dakota

4,990

63.2

1.0

(61.3--65.1)

Ohio

12,755

65.7

0.7

(64.4--67.0)

Oklahoma

7,621

57.9

0.8

(56.4--59.4)

Oregon

4,699

60.8

1.0

(58.9--62.7)

Pennsylvania

13,100

69.5

0.7

(68.1--70.9)

Rhode Island

4,759

79.1

0.9

(77.3--80.9)

South Carolina

10,012

67.4

0.8

(65.7--69.1)

South Dakota

6,865

64.8

0.9

(63.0--66.6)

Tennessee

4,978

76.1

1.0

(74.2--78.0)

Texas

10,587

64.9

0.9

(63.2--66.6)

Utah

5,215

55.5

1.0

(53.6--57.4)

Vermont

6,720

66.3

0.8

(64.8--67.8)

Virginia

5,215

67.9

1.2

(65.5--70.3)

Washington

22,083

62.0

0.5

(61.0--63.0)

West Virginia

4,132

76.2

0.9

(74.5--77.9)

Wisconsin

7,048

66.4

1.0

(64.4--68.4)

Wyoming

7,959

58.0

0.7

(56.6--59.4)

Guam

785

73.4

1.9

(69.6--77.2)

Puerto Rico

4,360

77.9

0.9

(76.1--79.7)

Virgin Islands

2,466

67.3

1.3

(64.8--69.8)

Median

67.4

Range

55.5--80.7

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 11. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Akron, Ohio

2,207

65.0

2.0

(61.1--68.9)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,661

63.6

1.7

(60.3--66.9)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

930

62.2

2.8

(56.8--67.6)

Amarillo, Texas

517

60.9

3.3

(54.4--67.4)

Anchorage, Alaska

541

60.8

2.5

(55.8--65.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

855

69.5

2.4

(64.9--74.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,281

74.5

1.5

(71.6--77.4)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

522

79.8

2.5

(75.0--84.6)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

855

72.7

2.4

(68.0--77.4)

Augusta-Waterville, Maine

566

74.0

2.4

(69.2--78.8)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

937

65.7

2.2

(61.4--70.0)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,449

70.3

1.1

(68.2--72.4)

Bangor, Maine

555

69.8

2.7

(64.4--75.2)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

515

79.1

2.5

(74.3--83.9)

Barre, Vermont

667

63.5

2.4

(58.8--68.2)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,019

76.7

2.0

(72.8--80.6)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

770

68.3

2.4

(63.6--73.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,736

68.7

1.6

(65.5--71.9)

Billings, Montana

570

60.9

2.9

(55.3--66.5)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,147

74.4

2.0

(70.5--78.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

769

59.0

2.3

(54.5--63.5)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,285

56.3

1.8

(52.7--59.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,193

80.0

1.0

(78.0--82.0)

Boulder, Colorado

707

57.0

2.5

(52.0--62.0)

Bozeman, Montana

563

55.0

3.1

(48.9--61.1)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

933

65.3

2.1

(61.2--69.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,774

67.6

1.8

(64.0--71.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

624

73.9

2.6

(68.7--79.1)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,955

65.5

1.5

(62.5--68.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

532

61.6

2.9

(55.8--67.4)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,780

77.0

1.2

(74.6--79.4)

Camden, New Jersey

1,627

77.1

1.6

(74.0--80.2)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

858

68.7

2.2

(64.4--73.0)

Casper, Wyoming

1,027

56.3

2.1

(52.3--60.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

552

64.5

2.6

(59.3--69.7)

Charleston, West Virginia

736

77.1

1.9

(73.4--80.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,189

71.4

2.2

(67.2--75.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,027

67.6

1.6

(64.4--70.8)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,183

59.8

1.9

(56.1--63.5)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,605

66.1

1.2

(63.8--68.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,801

63.0

1.7

(59.7--66.3)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,338

67.1

1.8

(63.6--70.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,409

61.9

1.8

(58.4--65.4)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,202

70.1

2.4

(65.3--74.9)

Columbus, Ohio

1,657

65.6

1.8

(62.1--69.1)

Concord, New Hampshire

648

71.0

2.4

(66.4--75.6)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

845

67.2

2.3

(62.8--71.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

501

63.7

4.0

(55.8--71.6)

Dayton, Ohio

959

68.5

2.2

(64.2--72.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,520

61.6

0.9

(59.9--63.3)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,004

69.7

1.8

(66.1--73.3)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,006

70.0

1.6

(66.9--73.1)

Dover, Delaware

1,392

80.0

1.5

(77.1--82.9)

Durham, North Carolina

906

71.9

2.3

(67.4--76.4)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,220

77.8

1.3

(75.3--80.3)

El Paso, Texas

533

63.3

3.1

(57.2--69.4)

Fairbanks, Alaska

498

63.5

2.6

(58.4--68.6)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

882

62.9

3.6

(55.8--70.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

594

74.1

2.6

(69.0--79.2)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

912

55.1

3.2

(48.8--61.4)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

741

57.7

2.6

(52.5--62.9)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

649

66.9

3.0

(61.0--72.8)

Gillette, Wyoming

510

59.6

2.5

(54.6--64.6)

See page 43 for footnotes


TABLE 11. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Grand Island, Nebraska

777

60.5

2.3

(55.9--65.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

641

69.1

2.3

(64.6--73.6)

Greeley, Colorado

507

58.7

2.9

(53.0--64.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

897

73.1

2.2

(68.9--77.3)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

953

67.3

2.5

(62.3--72.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

681

73.2

2.4

(68.5--77.9)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,941

70.1

1.6

(67.0--73.2)

Hastings, Nebraska

626

59.3

2.5

(54.4--64.2)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

909

74.0

2.0

(70.0--78.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,427

60.4

1.7

(57.0--63.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

826

66.6

2.4

(61.8--71.4)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,967

67.1

1.1

(64.9--69.3)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,439

64.9

1.9

(61.3--68.5)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

688

77.0

2.2

(72.8--81.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,165

64.4

2.1

(60.4--68.4)

Jackson, Mississippi

800

69.7

2.4

(65.1--74.3)

Jacksonville, Florida

776

73.3

3.0

(67.4--79.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,379

61.1

1.9

(57.3--64.9)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,288

68.2

1.3

(65.6--70.8)

Kapaa, Hawaii

589

59.7

2.6

(54.6--64.8)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

647

66.5

2.7

(61.1--71.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

551

57.3

2.9

(51.5--63.1)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,537

61.1

1.6

(58.0--64.2)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,882

72.5

1.4

(69.9--75.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

497

58.8

3.0

(53.0--64.6)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,187

56.0

2.4

(51.2--60.8)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,234

66.9

2.0

(63.0--70.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

1,511

68.6

1.6

(65.5--71.7)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,026

66.7

2.1

(62.5--70.9)

Lubbock, Texas

509

60.8

3.3

(54.4--67.2)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,467

72.0

1.5

(69.1--74.9)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,084

78.0

2.1

(73.9--82.1)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

770

79.9

2.0

(75.9--83.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,415

69.6

2.5

(64.8--74.4)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,520

70.6

1.2

(68.2--73.0)

Minot, North Dakota

543

70.3

2.5

(65.5--75.1)

Mobile, Alabama

580

70.7

3.1

(64.5--76.9)

Montgomery, Alabama

511

74.3

3.7

(67.0--81.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

663

59.9

3.0

(54.0--65.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

768

73.6

2.5

(68.7--78.5)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

1,069

69.9

2.0

(66.0--73.8)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

3,193

73.8

1.3

(71.2--76.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,578

67.2

2.1

(63.1--71.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,382

78.4

1.6

(75.3--81.5)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

4,727

75.2

1.0

(73.3--77.1)

Norfolk, Nebraska

633

55.3

2.5

(50.4--60.2)

North Platte, Nebraska

542

59.2

2.7

(53.9--64.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

933

63.0

2.2

(58.8--67.2)

Ocean City, New Jersey

503

78.8

2.8

(73.3--84.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

906

57.2

2.0

(53.2--61.2)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,367

56.8

1.4

(54.1--59.5)

Olympia, Washington

1,535

62.0

1.7

(58.6--65.4)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,390

66.6

1.6

(63.5--69.7)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

513

75.9

2.7

(70.7--81.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

655

71.6

2.9

(65.9--77.3)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

2,772

80.4

1.4

(77.6--83.2)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

3,205

72.7

1.4

(70.0--75.4)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,472

66.8

2.1

(62.7--70.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,929

69.6

1.6

(66.5--72.7)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,059

72.9

1.4

(70.2--75.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,792

60.7

1.2

(58.3--63.1)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,247

79.2

0.8

(77.7--80.7)

Provo--Orem, Utah

583

50.9

2.9

(45.3--56.5)

See page 43 for footnotes


TABLE 11. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,093

74.9

2.1

(70.7--79.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

972

62.3

2.0

(58.3--66.3)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,637

60.4

1.6

(57.3--63.5)

Richmond, Virginia

807

67.2

2.6

(62.2--72.2)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,352

63.2

1.8

(59.7--66.7)

Riverton, Wyoming

620

58.9

2.7

(53.6--64.2)

Rochester, New York

600

69.6

2.5

(64.8--74.4)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

1,682

72.4

1.5

(69.5--75.3)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

522

59.3

2.6

(54.2--64.4)

Rutland, Vermont

711

65.2

2.3

(60.7--69.7)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

900

65.7

2.1

(61.6--69.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,628

66.0

1.8

(62.5--69.5)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,163

57.2

1.4

(54.4--60.0)

San Antonio, Texas

1,486

62.7

2.0

(58.8--66.6)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,134

64.4

1.9

(60.7--68.1)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

672

64.5

2.5

(59.7--69.3)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

62.3

2.6

(57.1--67.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

964

67.0

2.0

(63.1--70.9)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

515

65.0

3.0

(59.2--70.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

777

56.9

2.3

(52.5--61.3)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,623

74.9

2.1

(70.7--79.1)

Seaford, Delaware

1,255

80.6

1.6

(77.5--83.7)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

5,134

63.4

1.0

(61.5--65.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

600

85.0

2.0

(81.1--88.9)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

518

67.4

3.0

(61.5--73.3)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,200

71.2

2.8

(65.7--76.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

936

64.5

2.1

(60.3--68.7)

Spokane, Washington

1,243

61.4

2.0

(57.6--65.2)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,616

79.0

1.4

(76.3--81.7)

Tacoma, Washington§

1,747

61.7

1.7

(58.5--64.9)

Tallahassee, Florida

620

82.9

3.0

(77.0--88.8)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

787

72.5

2.4

(67.8--77.2)

Toledo, Ohio

986

68.1

2.3

(63.5--72.7)

Topeka, Kansas

807

72.6

1.9

(68.8--76.4)

Tucson, Arizona

803

68.8

2.5

(64.0--73.6)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,224

57.7

1.4

(54.9--60.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

526

72.5

3.3

(66.0--79.0)

Tyler, Texas

494

69.4

2.9

(63.7--75.1)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,096

68.9

2.5

(64.0--73.8)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

1,817

69.5

1.5

(66.6--72.4)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

6,594

69.9

1.8

(66.3--73.5)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,045

61.6

2.2

(57.2--66.0)

Wichita, Kansas

1,633

69.6

1.6

(66.5--72.7)

Wichita Falls, Texas

526

70.5

3.2

(64.2--76.8)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

1,789

79.5

1.2

(77.1--81.9)

Wilmington, North Carolina

600

75.6

2.7

(70.4--80.8)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

524

68.4

2.8

(62.9--73.9)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,504

80.4

1.3

(77.8--83.0)

Yakima, Washington

755

61.8

2.5

(56.9--66.7)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,000

68.2

2.8

(62.7--73.7)

Yuma, Arizona

564

68.9

2.6

(63.9--73.9)

Median

67.4

Range

50.9--85.0

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.


TABLE 12. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Jefferson County, Alabama

599

78.8

2.6

(73.7--83.9)

Mobile County, Alabama

580

70.7

3.1

(64.5--76.9)

Montgomery County, Alabama

346

76.4

4.1

(68.3--84.5)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

441

71.6

3.6

(64.4--78.8)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

399

61.8

3.0

(55.9--67.7)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

498

63.5

2.6

(58.4--68.6)

Cochise County, Arizona

518

67.4

3.0

(61.5--73.3)

Maricopa County, Arizona

957

67.3

2.2

(63.1--71.5)

Pima County, Arizona

803

68.8

2.5

(64.0--73.6)

Pinal County, Arizona

515

66.2

3.7

(58.9--73.5)

Yuma County, Arizona

564

68.9

2.6

(63.9--73.9)

Benton County, Arkansas

486

57.5

3.5

(50.7--64.3)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

816

68.0

2.5

(63.2--72.8)

Washington County, Arkansas

380

58.1

4.1

(50.2--66.0)

Alameda County, California

515

65.4

2.9

(59.8--71.0)

Contra Costa County, California

418

59.1

3.1

(53.0--65.2)

Los Angeles County, California

1,511

68.6

1.6

(65.5--71.7)

Orange County, California

964

67.0

2.0

(63.1--70.9)

Riverside County, California

710

62.3

2.5

(57.3--67.3)

Sacramento County, California

558

67.5

2.7

(62.2--72.8)

San Bernardino County, California

642

64.8

2.5

(59.9--69.7)

San Diego County, California

1,134

64.4

1.9

(60.7--68.1)

San Francisco County, California

315

62.4

3.7

(55.2--69.6)

Santa Clara County, California

567

61.9

2.7

(56.7--67.1)

Adams County, Colorado

783

57.4

2.3

(52.8--62.0)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,207

66.2

1.9

(62.4--70.0)

Boulder County, Colorado

707

57.0

2.5

(52.0--62.0)

Denver County, Colorado

1,175

59.0

2.0

(55.1--62.9)

Douglas County, Colorado

623

65.9

2.3

(61.5--70.3)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,321

62.5

1.8

(58.9--66.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,454

60.0

1.7

(56.7--63.3)

Larimer County, Colorado

741

57.7

2.6

(52.5--62.9)

Weld County, Colorado

507

58.7

2.9

(53.0--64.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,774

67.6

1.8

(64.0--71.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,433

70.5

1.9

(66.9--74.1)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,578

67.2

2.1

(63.1--71.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

274

70.1

4.1

(62.1--78.1)

Kent County, Delaware

1,392

80.0

1.5

(77.1--82.9)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,358

81.2

1.4

(78.5--83.9)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,255

80.6

1.6

(77.5--83.7)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,204

73.4

1.1

(71.3--75.5)

Duval County, Florida

270

75.2

3.7

(67.9--82.5)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

254

76.2

4.1

(68.2--84.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

270

79.1

3.8

(71.7--86.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

261

70.6

3.8

(63.1--78.1)

Cobb County, Georgia

285

65.0

3.8

(57.6--72.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

314

75.3

3.4

(68.7--81.9)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

77.9

3.0

(72.0--83.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,427

60.4

1.7

(57.0--63.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,967

67.1

1.1

(64.9--69.3)

Kauai County, Hawaii

589

59.7

2.6

(54.6--64.8)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,379

61.1

1.9

(57.3--64.9)

Ada County, Idaho

636

57.9

2.5

(52.9--62.9)

Canyon County, Idaho

523

54.6

2.8

(49.1--60.1)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

265

58.6

3.5

(51.7--65.5)

Cook County, Illinois

1,690

68.4

1.6

(65.2--71.6)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

60.2

3.4

(53.5--66.9)

Lake County, Indiana

489

61.0

4.6

(52.0--70.0)

Marion County, Indiana

822

66.8

2.5

(61.9--71.7)

Linn County, Iowa

474

66.0

2.9

(60.4--71.6)

Polk County, Iowa

771

70.5

2.1

(66.5--74.5)

Scott County, Iowa

374

68.5

3.0

(62.5--74.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,576

72.5

1.5

(69.5--75.5)

See page 48 for footnotes


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,261

67.4

1.8

(63.9--70.9)

Shawnee County, Kansas

590

74.8

2.2

(70.5--79.1)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

349

72.2

3.4

(65.5--78.9)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

608

72.0

2.5

(67.1--76.9)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

411

88.6

2.1

(84.5--92.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

643

78.0

2.5

(73.1--82.9)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

555

79.4

2.4

(74.7--84.1)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

317

75.9

3.4

(69.2--82.6)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

323

75.4

3.2

(69.1--81.7)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,034

73.3

1.9

(69.5--77.1)

Kennebec County, Maine

566

74.0

2.4

(69.2--78.8)

Penobscot County, Maine

555

69.8

2.7

(64.4--75.2)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

71.5

3.7

(64.3--78.7)

York County, Maine

762

72.7

2.1

(68.6--76.8)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

638

65.3

2.6

(60.2--70.4)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,028

70.6

1.8

(67.1--74.1)

Calvert County, Maryland

250

59.8

4.0

(52.0--67.6)

Cecil County, Maryland

263

66.9

3.7

(59.7--74.1)

Charles County, Maryland

306

70.3

3.6

(63.3--77.3)

Frederick County, Maryland

577

67.3

2.9

(61.6--73.0)

Harford County, Maryland

289

68.1

3.2

(61.8--74.4)

Howard County, Maryland

371

67.8

2.8

(62.2--73.4)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,159

68.9

1.9

(65.2--72.6)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

741

68.9

2.4

(64.2--73.6)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

309

63.8

4.1

(55.8--71.8)

Washington County, Maryland

438

64.9

3.1

(58.9--70.9)

Baltimore City, Maryland

598

73.7

2.4

(68.9--78.5)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

515

79.1

2.5

(74.3--83.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,488

79.8

1.4

(77.0--82.6)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,772

80.3

1.4

(77.5--83.1)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

268

70.2

3.6

(63.2--77.2)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,039

80.2

1.5

(77.2--83.2)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

309

78.6

3.3

(72.1--85.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,780

77.0

1.2

(74.6--79.4)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,147

80.4

1.6

(77.2--83.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

812

80.1

2.0

(76.1--84.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,234

79.4

1.4

(76.7--82.1)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,504

80.4

1.3

(77.8--83.0)

Kent County, Michigan

471

70.1

2.7

(64.8--75.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

527

70.9

2.5

(65.9--75.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

951

69.0

2.2

(64.7--73.3)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,006

70.0

1.6

(66.9--73.1)

Anoka County, Minnesota

296

70.2

3.5

(63.4--77.0)

Dakota County, Minnesota

318

69.7

3.3

(63.2--76.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

854

70.2

2.1

(66.1--74.3)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

407

69.7

3.0

(63.9--75.5)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

298

70.7

3.4

(64.0--77.4)

Hinds County, Mississippi

345

69.5

3.6

(62.4--76.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

513

65.0

2.8

(59.5--70.5)

St. Louis County, Missouri

541

69.3

2.8

(63.8--74.8)

St. Louis City, Missouri

389

70.6

3.0

(64.6--76.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

563

55.0

3.1

(48.9--61.1)

Silver Bow County, Montana

532

61.6

2.9

(55.8--67.4)

Yellowstone County, Montana

519

60.9

3.0

(55.1--66.7)

Adams County, Nebraska

495

59.5

2.9

(53.9--65.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

701

64.0

2.6

(58.9--69.1)

Douglas County, Nebraska

925

66.5

2.1

(62.3--70.7)

Hall County, Nebraska

532

58.5

2.8

(53.0--64.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

868

55.5

2.5

(50.6--60.4)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

508

59.5

2.9

(53.9--65.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

425

55.1

3.3

(48.7--61.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

608

66.0

3.2

(59.7--72.3)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

767

57.0

2.3

(52.5--61.5)

See page 48 for footnotes


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Seward County, Nebraska

319

60.7

3.4

(54.0--67.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1,537

61.1

1.6

(58.0--64.2)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,613

60.4

1.6

(57.2--63.6)

Coos County, New Hampshire

686

70.9

2.3

(66.3--75.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

830

71.9

2.2

(67.6--76.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,467

72.0

1.5

(69.1--74.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

648

71.0

2.4

(66.4--75.6)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,052

73.9

1.8

(70.4--77.4)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

630

68.7

2.5

(63.8--73.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

522

79.8

2.5

(75.0--84.6)

Bergen County, New Jersey

625

74.8

2.3

(70.2--79.4)

Burlington County, New Jersey

546

78.8

2.4

(74.1--83.5)

Camden County, New Jersey

562

74.3

2.7

(69.0--79.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

503

78.8

2.8

(73.3--84.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,024

79.4

1.8

(75.9--82.9)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

519

79.0

2.6

(73.9--84.1)

Hudson County, New Jersey

993

75.8

2.0

(71.9--79.7)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

484

73.2

2.5

(68.3--78.1)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

634

82.2

2.0

(78.2--86.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

549

75.5

2.5

(70.6--80.4)

Morris County, New Jersey

678

68.2

2.8

(62.7--73.7)

Ocean County, New Jersey

499

77.8

2.6

(72.6--83.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

474

77.1

2.8

(71.7--82.5)

Somerset County, New Jersey

538

71.2

2.7

(66.0--76.4)

Sussex County, New Jersey

487

75.1

2.8

(69.5--80.7)

Union County, New Jersey

487

72.6

2.8

(67.1--78.1)

Warren County, New Jersey

490

72.8

2.9

(67.2--78.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,048

62.7

2.0

(58.7--66.7)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

551

57.3

2.9

(51.5--63.1)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

297

64.1

3.7

(56.8--71.4)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

515

65.0

3.0

(59.2--70.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

61.9

4.7

(52.7--71.1)

Erie County, New York

503

72.9

3.0

(67.0--78.8)

Kings County, New York

574

76.1

2.3

(71.5--80.7)

Monroe County, New York

408

69.6

2.9

(64.0--75.2)

Nassau County, New York

499

71.6

2.7

(66.4--76.8)

New York County, New York

669

73.5

2.4

(68.7--78.3)

Queens County, New York

498

79.0

2.7

(73.8--84.2)

Suffolk County, New York

570

68.0

2.9

(62.3--73.7)

Westchester County, New York

351

70.0

3.1

(64.0--76.0)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

340

71.3

3.5

(64.4--78.2)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

363

72.4

3.1

(66.4--78.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

442

71.9

2.9

(66.2--77.6)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

465

73.9

2.9

(68.2--79.6)

Durham County, North Carolina

393

73.2

3.0

(67.3--79.1)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

407

65.2

3.2

(59.0--71.4)

Gaston County, North Carolina

406

67.3

3.4

(60.7--73.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

422

78.3

2.5

(73.3--83.3)

Henderson County, North Carolina

289

63.4

4.0

(55.6--71.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

465

66.3

3.0

(60.4--72.2)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

671

69.3

2.5

(64.5--74.1)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

369

74.0

3.4

(67.4--80.6)

Orange County, North Carolina

375

66.2

4.1

(58.1--74.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

387

68.7

3.3

(62.2--75.2)

Union County, North Carolina

404

63.6

3.5

(56.7--70.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

578

76.8

2.4

(72.2--81.4)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

563

60.6

2.7

(55.3--65.9)

Cass County, North Dakota

827

64.7

2.3

(60.2--69.2)

Ward County, North Dakota

458

71.4

2.7

(66.2--76.6)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

820

68.6

2.1

(64.4--72.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

787

67.3

2.4

(62.6--72.0)

Hamilton County, Ohio

816

69.0

2.2

(64.7--73.3)

Lucas County, Ohio

781

71.0

2.3

(66.4--75.6)

See page 48 for footnotes


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Mahoning County, Ohio

780

68.2

2.6

(63.1--73.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

775

69.2

2.2

(64.9--73.5)

Stark County, Ohio

823

68.9

2.2

(64.5--73.3)

Summit County, Ohio

2,064

67.7

1.5

(64.8--70.6)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

445

57.6

3.3

(51.1--64.1)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,329

57.0

1.8

(53.5--60.5)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,579

57.6

1.6

(54.4--60.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

449

60.4

3.0

(54.6--66.2)

Multnomah County, Oregon

805

62.6

2.3

(58.0--67.2)

Washington County, Oregon

497

62.8

3.0

(57.0--68.6)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

748

69.4

2.3

(64.8--74.0)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

314

69.0

3.2

(62.6--75.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

307

71.6

3.6

(64.6--78.6)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,470

69.5

1.7

(66.2--72.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,433

74.5

1.8

(70.9--78.1)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

455

65.8

2.8

(60.4--71.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,882

79.3

2.0

(75.3--83.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

69.4

3.6

(62.4--76.4)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

249

84.4

2.9

(78.7--90.1)

Kent County, Rhode Island

776

77.9

2.1

(73.8--82.0)

Newport County, Rhode Island

407

82.6

2.5

(77.7--87.5)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,739

79.3

1.2

(77.0--81.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

588

77.6

2.4

(72.9--82.3)

Aiken County, South Carolina

453

66.0

3.1

(60.0--72.0)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

685

69.2

2.4

(64.4--74.0)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

321

65.5

4.8

(56.1--74.9)

Charleston County, South Carolina

711

72.8

3.0

(66.9--78.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

585

65.5

3.0

(59.5--71.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

663

59.9

3.0

(54.0--65.8)

Laurens County, South Carolina

271

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

513

75.9

2.7

(70.7--81.1)

Richland County, South Carolina

755

73.1

3.4

(66.4--79.8)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

681

63.9

2.5

(59.0--68.8)

Pennington County, South Dakota

765

62.9

2.4

(58.3--67.5)

Davidson County, Tennessee

373

78.0

3.5

(71.2--84.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

325

83.7

2.6

(78.6--88.8)

Bexar County, Texas

1,170

63.1

2.1

(59.0--67.2)

Dallas County, Texas

451

66.7

3.1

(60.6--72.8)

El Paso County, Texas

533

63.3

3.1

(57.2--69.4)

Harris County, Texas

949

62.5

2.3

(58.0--67.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

494

60.0

3.4

(53.4--66.6)

Randall County, Texas

265

64.8

4.4

(56.1--73.5)

Smith County, Texas

494

69.4

2.9

(63.7--75.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

528

69.5

3.3

(62.9--76.1)

Travis County, Texas

537

63.3

3.1

(57.3--69.3)

Wichita County, Texas

431

69.4

3.4

(62.8--76.0)

Davis County, Utah

459

54.9

2.7

(49.5--60.3)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,587

56.8

1.6

(53.7--59.9)

Summit County, Utah

272

62.1

3.5

(55.2--69.0)

Tooele County, Utah

304

57.9

3.6

(50.9--64.9)

Utah County, Utah

542

51.4

3.0

(45.6--57.2)

Weber County, Utah

423

59.7

2.9

(54.0--65.4)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,427

64.1

1.8

(60.6--67.6)

Franklin County, Vermont

440

70.1

2.9

(64.4--75.8)

Orange County, Vermont

382

68.2

2.9

(62.5--73.9)

Rutland County, Vermont

711

65.2

2.3

(60.7--69.7)

Washington County, Vermont

667

63.5

2.4

(58.8--68.2)

Windsor County, Vermont

670

74.5

2.0

(70.6--78.4)

Benton County, Washington

397

65.2

3.2

(58.9--71.5)

Chelan County, Washington

570

62.5

2.8

(57.1--67.9)

Clark County, Washington

1,628

56.5

1.6

(53.3--59.7)

Douglas County, Washington

475

59.3

3.4

(52.6--66.0)

Franklin County, Washington

250

70.3

4.1

(62.3--78.3)

See page 48 for footnotes


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

King County, Washington

3,483

62.9

1.1

(60.8--65.0)

Kitsap County, Washington

933

65.3

2.1

(61.2--69.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,747

61.6

1.6

(58.4--64.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,651

63.6

1.6

(60.4--66.8)

Spokane County, Washington

1,243

61.4

2.0

(57.6--65.2)

Thurston County, Washington

1,535

62.0

1.7

(58.6--65.4)

Yakima County, Washington

755

61.8

2.5

(56.9--66.7)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

459

79.2

2.3

(74.7--83.7)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,087

71.2

3.1

(65.1--77.3)

Campbell County, Wyoming

510

59.6

2.5

(54.6--64.6)

Fremont County, Wyoming

620

58.9

2.7

(53.6--64.2)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,183

59.8

1.9

(56.1--63.5)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,027

56.3

2.1

(52.3--60.3)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

522

59.3

2.6

(54.2--64.4)

Median

68.6

Range

51.4--88.6

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 13. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Alabama

1,947

68.7

1.3

(66.1--71.3)

Alaska

364

68.5

3.2

(62.3--74.7)

Arizona

2,237

71.4

1.6

(68.2--74.6)

Arkansas

1,880

70.5

1.2

(68.1--72.9)

California

3,088

70.0

1.1

(67.9--72.1)

Colorado

2,856

77.9

0.9

(76.2--79.6)

Connecticut

1,961

74.6

1.2

(72.2--77.0)

Delaware

1,187

69.6

1.8

(66.2--73.0)

District of Columbia

1,142

61.3

1.8

(57.8--64.8)

Florida

3,745

63.5

1.3

(61.0--66.0)

Georgia

1,593

65.2

1.5

(62.3--68.1)

Hawaii

1,664

77.1

1.3

(74.6--79.6)

Idaho

1,379

68.4

1.4

(65.6--71.2)

Illinois

1,548

63.2

1.5

(60.3--66.1)

Indiana

1,351

68.6

1.6

(65.6--71.6)

Iowa

1,831

76.5

1.1

(74.3--78.7)

Kansas

2,612

72.0

1.0

(70.1--73.9)

Kentucky

2,371

73.6

1.2

(71.3--75.9)

Louisiana

1,588

68.0

1.4

(65.2--70.8)

Maine

2,021

74.6

1.1

(72.4--76.8)

Maryland

2,574

69.8

1.3

(67.3--72.3)

Massachusetts

5,457

72.0

0.9

(70.3--73.7)

Michigan

2,841

70.0

1.0

(68.0--72.0)

Minnesota

1,247

76.4

1.3

(73.8--79.0)

Mississippi

2,534

67.5

1.1

(65.3--69.7)

Missouri

1,592

71.3

1.4

(68.5--74.1)

Montana

2,147

69.3

1.2

(67.0--71.6)

Nebraska

5,240

75.7

0.9

(73.9--77.5)

Nevada

1,312

57.1

2.0

(53.2--61.0)

New Hampshire

1,978

78.1

1.1

(76.0--80.2)

New Jersey

3,204

65.9

1.1

(63.7--68.1)

New Mexico

1,736

69.7

1.3

(67.2--72.2)

New York

2,363

70.9

1.2

(68.5--73.3)

North Carolina

4,776

73.0

0.8

(71.4--74.6)

North Dakota

1,531

73.2

1.2

(70.8--75.6)

Ohio

4,149

70.3

0.9

(68.5--72.1)

Oklahoma

2,558

73.2

1.1

(71.1--75.3)

Oregon

1,441

70.1

1.3

(67.5--72.7)

Pennsylvania

4,086

71.7

1.0

(69.8--73.6)

Rhode Island

1,428

74.0

1.3

(71.4--76.6)

South Carolina

3,283

68.0

1.2

(65.6--70.4)

South Dakota

2,316

76.3

1.1

(74.2--78.4)

Tennessee

1,581

70.8

1.4

(68.0--73.6)

Texas

3,318

71.1

1.1

(68.9--73.3)

Utah

1,191

73.3

1.5

(70.3--76.3)

Vermont

1,815

73.4

1.1

(71.2--75.6)

Virginia

1,588

73.1

1.6

(70.0--76.2)

Washington

6,613

71.4

0.7

(70.1--72.7)

West Virginia

1,203

71.1

1.4

(68.3--73.9)

Wisconsin

1,863

73.0

1.5

(70.0--76.0)

Wyoming

2,191

70.7

1.1

(68.6--72.8)

Guam

91

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Puerto Rico

1,535

30.6

1.3

(28.0--33.2)

Virgin Islands

403

40.7

2.8

(35.2--46.2)

Median

70.9

Range

30.6--78.1

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 14. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

745

73.2

2.5

(68.3--78.1)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

468

72.3

2.5

(67.5--77.1)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

268

66.0

4.4

(57.3--74.7)

Amarillo, Texas

178

72.7

3.7

(65.4--80.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

85

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Asheville, North Carolina

327

76.2

2.5

(71.3--81.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

560

62.6

2.5

(57.6--67.6)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

159

72.1

4.0

(64.2--80.0)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

275

64.6

3.8

(57.2--72.0)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

174

78.9

3.5

(72.0--85.8)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

232

74.6

3.1

(68.4--80.8)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

895

71.6

1.9

(68.0--75.2)

Bangor, Maine

156

79.0

3.5

(72.1--85.9)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

219

73.0

3.3

(66.6--79.4)

Barre, Vermont

162

73.0

3.9

(65.4--80.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

247

64.5

3.6

(57.4--71.6)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

262

69.0

3.3

(62.4--75.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

456

74.2

2.9

(68.5--79.9)

Billings, Montana

200

74.7

3.3

(68.3--81.1)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

311

70.9

3.2

(64.6--77.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

224

69.4

3.4

(62.8--76.0)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

325

73.0

2.7

(67.6--78.4)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

1,091

73.2

1.8

(69.7--76.7)

Boulder, Colorado

154

76.6

3.8

(69.2--84.0)

Bozeman, Montana

139

70.6

4.1

(62.5--78.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

284

73.4

2.9

(67.7--79.1)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

575

76.5

2.4

(71.8--81.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

235

73.0

3.2

(66.8--79.2)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

472

73.2

2.2

(68.9--77.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

203

72.1

3.4

(65.5--78.7)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

1,015

74.4

1.8

(70.9--77.9)

Camden, New Jersey

461

66.3

2.6

(61.1--71.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

292

73.1

3.0

(67.2--79.0)

Casper, Wyoming

311

72.6

2.9

(66.9--78.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

170

82.2

3.1

(76.2--88.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

195

75.4

3.3

(69.0--81.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

356

66.2

3.7

(58.9--73.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

577

67.6

2.5

(62.7--72.5)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

313

69.6

2.9

(63.9--75.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

956

61.5

2.0

(57.6--65.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

547

73.1

2.5

(68.2--78.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

451

72.1

2.4

(67.5--76.7)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

317

78.6

2.5

(73.7--83.5)

Columbia, South Carolina

352

73.3

3.3

(66.9--79.7)

Columbus, Ohio

435

69.9

2.7

(64.7--75.1)

Concord, New Hampshire

182

81.0

3.2

(74.8--87.2)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

224

69.7

3.6

(62.7--76.7)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

148

69.4

4.9

(59.7--79.1)

Dayton, Ohio

335

66.5

3.1

(60.4--72.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

1,297

79.7

1.2

(77.3--82.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

256

80.7

2.6

(75.5--85.9)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

618

67.8

2.5

(63.0--72.6)

Dover, Delaware

396

68.6

2.6

(63.5--73.7)

Durham, North Carolina

236

75.2

4.1

(67.1--83.3)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

654

67.8

2.3

(63.3--72.3)

El Paso, Texas

138

65.3

4.6

(56.3--74.3)

Fairbanks, Alaska

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

251

79.9

4.0

(72.1--87.7)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

151

70.9

4.3

(62.6--79.2)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

275

67.6

3.8

(60.1--75.1)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

211

77.5

3.1

(71.5--83.5)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

200

81.0

3.1

(74.9--87.1)

Gillette, Wyoming

75

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

See page 52 for footnotes


TABLE 14. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

266

75.3

2.9

(69.6--81.0)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

186

68.9

3.8

(61.5--76.3)

Greeley, Colorado

100

71.5

5.1

(61.5--81.5)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

277

71.7

3.5

(64.9--78.5)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

346

71.1

3.5

(64.3--77.9)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

199

66.8

4.2

(58.6--75.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

614

76.1

2.0

(72.2--80.0)

Hastings, Nebraska

210

72.8

4.4

(64.2--81.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

271

70.2

3.5

(63.3--77.1)

Hilo, Hawaii

351

72.2

2.6

(67.0--77.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

304

67.4

3.1

(61.4--73.4)

Honolulu, Hawaii

839

78.6

1.6

(75.5--81.7)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

380

72.8

2.5

(67.9--77.7)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

231

73.3

3.4

(66.7--79.9)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

279

75.8

3.2

(69.5--82.1)

Jackson, Mississippi

250

71.3

3.1

(65.2--77.4)

Jacksonville, Florida

214

60.1

4.8

(50.7--69.5)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

335

69.6

3.2

(63.4--75.8)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

919

73.2

1.8

(69.6--76.8)

Kapaa, Hawaii

139

75.0

4.0

(67.1--82.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

162

71.2

3.8

(63.7--78.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

150

72.3

4.0

(64.4--80.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

404

53.9

2.8

(48.4--59.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

552

78.9

1.9

(75.2--82.6)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

169

75.9

3.6

(68.8--83.0)

Lincoln, Nebraska

330

74.1

2.9

(68.3--79.9)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

400

71.7

2.6

(66.5--76.9)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

356

69.7

3.0

(63.8--75.6)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

288

70.9

3.3

(64.5--77.3)

Lubbock, Texas

171

62.6

4.4

(54.0--71.2)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

364

79.9

2.2

(75.6--84.2)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

297

70.0

3.9

(62.3--77.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

276

52.1

3.5

(45.3--58.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

287

71.5

4.1

(63.4--79.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

623

77.5

1.9

(73.8--81.2)

Minot, North Dakota

152

73.0

3.9

(65.4--80.6)

Mobile, Alabama

170

65.4

4.6

(56.5--74.3)

Montgomery, Alabama

155

73.1

4.3

(64.7--81.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

245

71.5

3.3

(65.1--77.9)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

228

75.5

3.4

(68.9--82.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

329

74.4

2.8

(68.9--79.9)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

811

65.0

2.1

(60.9--69.1)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

524

73.0

2.5

(68.1--77.9)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

348

70.2

3.1

(64.1--76.3)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

1,213

65.0

1.8

(61.4--68.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

208

64.9

3.8

(57.5--72.3)

North Platte, Nebraska

178

72.1

4.0

(64.2--80.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

239

69.1

4.0

(61.3--76.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

215

66.9

3.6

(59.8--74.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

207

76.2

3.2

(69.9--82.5)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

665

75.4

1.9

(71.6--79.2)

Olympia, Washington

447

70.1

2.4

(65.3--74.9)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

574

78.9

2.2

(74.7--83.1)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

159

69.3

4.2

(61.0--77.6)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

189

65.2

4.4

(56.5--73.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts

693

69.9

2.6

(64.8--75.0)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

926

74.8

2.0

(70.9--78.7)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

515

72.6

2.6

(67.5--77.7)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

946

73.7

2.1

(69.6--77.8)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

618

74.7

2.0

(70.7--78.7)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

984

71.9

1.8

(68.3--75.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

2,413

71.1

1.2

(68.7--73.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

101

70.7

4.8

(61.3--80.1)

See page 52 for footnotes


TABLE 14. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

223

78.3

3.3

(71.9--84.7)

Rapid City, South Dakota

293

78.7

2.6

(73.7--83.7)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

419

65.6

2.6

(60.4--70.8)

Richmond, Virginia

238

77.5

2.8

(71.9--83.1)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

335

59.5

3.5

(52.7--66.3)

Riverton, Wyoming

221

76.1

3.0

(70.2--82.0)

Rochester, New York

184

82.4

3.5

(75.6--89.2)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

449

76.2

2.2

(71.8--80.6)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

90

69.3

5.1

(59.3--79.3)

Rutland, Vermont

211

66.0

3.7

(58.8--73.2)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

233

77.9

2.9

(72.3--83.5)

St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois

493

68.7

2.6

(63.7--73.7)

Salt Lake City, Utah

481

73.6

2.3

(69.0--78.2)

San Antonio, Texas

468

74.8

2.2

(70.5--79.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

321

73.5

2.9

(67.7--79.3)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

192

73.1

3.9

(65.5--80.7)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

148

70.8

4.8

(61.3--80.3)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

289

68.8

3.4

(62.1--75.5)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

148

67.5

4.1

(59.5--75.5)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

271

73.3

3.0

(67.4--79.2)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

528

70.0

3.2

(63.8--76.2)

Seaford, Delaware

467

73.2

2.3

(68.7--77.7)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

1,390

72.6

1.6

(69.5--75.7)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

178

73.2

3.7

(65.9--80.5)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

205

65.3

3.6

(58.2--72.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

380

79.9

3.5

(73.1--86.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

294

80.7

2.5

(75.8--85.6)

Spokane, Washington

351

64.2

2.8

(58.6--69.8)

Springfield, Massachusetts

679

71.9

2.3

(67.3--76.5)

Tacoma, Washington

469

68.9

2.5

(64.1--73.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

153

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

299

66.6

3.2

(60.4--72.8)

Toledo, Ohio

302

65.3

3.3

(58.7--71.9)

Topeka, Kansas

233

73.4

3.2

(67.1--79.7)

Tucson, Arizona

322

75.4

2.7

(70.1--80.7)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

725

69.8

2.2

(65.4--74.2)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

155

70.3

4.0

(62.4--78.2)

Tyler, Texas

195

71.8

3.6

(64.8--78.8)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

336

73.4

3.0

(67.6--79.2)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

550

72.2

2.2

(67.9--76.5)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

1,664

62.8

3.1

(56.8--68.8)

Wenatchee, Washington

374

80.1

2.4

(75.5--84.7)

Wichita, Kansas

493

70.8

2.2

(66.5--75.1)

Wichita Falls, Texas

193

72.2

3.7

(65.0--79.4)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

423

67.7

2.7

(62.5--72.9)

Wilmington, North Carolina

226

68.9

3.4

(62.2--75.6)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

158

74.9

4.1

(66.9--82.9)

Worcester, Massachusetts

630

71.8

2.4

(67.1--76.5)

Yakima, Washington

240

68.8

3.3

(62.4--75.2)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio-Pennsylvania

363

64.0

3.7

(56.8--71.2)

Yuma, Arizona

201

71.4

3.5

(64.5--78.3)

Median

72.1

Range

52.1--82.4

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 15. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Jefferson County, Alabama

180

68.6

4.2

(60.4--76.8)

Mobile County, Alabama

170

65.4

4.6

(56.5--74.3)

Montgomery County, Alabama

100

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

133

71.0

4.3

(62.6--79.4)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

64

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cochise County, Arizona

205

65.3

3.6

(58.2--72.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

312

73.3

2.8

(67.8--78.8)

Pima County, Arizona

322

75.4

2.7

(70.1--80.7)

Pinal County, Arizona

203

66.3

4.9

(56.7--75.9)

Yuma County, Arizona

201

71.4

3.5

(64.5--78.3)

Benton County, Arkansas

153

75.8

4.2

(67.6--84.0)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

275

68.3

3.4

(61.7--74.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

111

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Alameda County, California

135

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Contra Costa County, California

104

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Los Angeles County, California

356

69.7

3.0

(63.8--75.6)

Orange County, California

289

68.8

3.4

(62.1--75.5)

Riverside County, California

197

57.0

4.4

(48.4--65.6)

Sacramento County, California

142

81.5

3.4

(74.8--88.2)

San Bernardino County, California

138

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

San Diego County, California

321

73.5

2.9

(67.7--79.3)

San Francisco County, California

83

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Clara County, California

145

70.4

4.9

(60.8--80.0)

Adams County, Colorado

174

80.1

3.4

(73.5--86.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

307

79.3

2.5

(74.4--84.2)

Boulder County, Colorado

154

76.6

3.8

(69.2--84.0)

Denver County, Colorado

329

81.5

2.2

(77.1--85.9)

Douglas County, Colorado

78

81.6

4.7

(72.5--90.7)

El Paso County, Colorado

299

78.7

2.6

(73.6--83.8)

Jefferson County, Colorado

358

78.9

2.3

(74.4--83.4)

Larimer County, Colorado

211

77.5

3.1

(71.5--83.5)

Weld County, Colorado

100

71.5

5.1

(61.5--81.5)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

575

76.5

2.4

(71.8--81.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

453

76.2

2.3

(71.7--80.7)

New Haven County, Connecticut

524

73.0

2.5

(68.1--77.9)

Tolland County, Connecticut

85

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Kent County, Delaware

396

68.6

2.6

(63.5--73.7)

New Castle County, Delaware

324

67.7

2.9

(62.0--73.4)

Sussex County, Delaware

467

73.2

2.3

(68.7--77.7)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

1,142

60.7

1.8

(57.2--64.2)

Duval County, Florida

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

79

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Palm Beach County, Florida

127

69.0

4.7

(59.9--78.1)

Pinellas County, Florida

102

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cobb County, Georgia

64

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

DeKalb County, Georgia

79

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fulton County, Georgia

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

351

72.2

2.6

(67.0--77.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

839

78.6

1.6

(75.5--81.7)

Kauai County, Hawaii

139

75.0

4.0

(67.1--82.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

335

69.6

3.2

(63.4--75.8)

Ada County, Idaho

146

80.2

3.5

(73.4--87.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

147

63.8

4.6

(54.8--72.8)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

88

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cook County, Illinois

481

62.8

2.6

(57.6--68.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Lake County, Indiana

118

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Marion County, Indiana

192

77.0

3.5

(70.1--83.9)

Linn County, Iowa

147

81.2

3.2

(74.8--87.6)

Polk County, Iowa

197

79.8

3.1

(73.7--85.9)

Scott County, Iowa

102

71.0

4.8

(61.5--80.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

400

75.6

2.4

(71.0--80.2)

See page 57 for footnotes


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Sedgwick County, Kansas

364

71.9

2.5

(66.9--76.9)

Shawnee County, Kansas

164

74.9

3.8

(67.4--82.4)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

84

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

198

76.2

3.3

(69.7--82.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

134

70.9

4.5

(62.1--79.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

157

62.9

4.6

(53.8--72.0)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

149

67.8

4.6

(58.8--76.8)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

92

72.0

5.1

(62.0--82.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

69

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cumberland County, Maine

307

74.7

2.9

(69.1--80.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

174

78.9

3.5

(72.0--85.8)

Penobscot County, Maine

156

79.0

3.5

(72.1--85.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

79

84.8

4.2

(76.6--93.0)

York County, Maine

232

72.7

3.3

(66.3--79.1)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

167

72.9

3.7

(65.6--80.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

298

70.8

3.0

(65.0--76.6)

Calvert County, Maryland

57

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cecil County, Maryland

58

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charles County, Maryland

85

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Frederick County, Maryland

136

72.0

4.4

(63.4--80.6)

Harford County, Maryland

68

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Howard County, Maryland

69

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Montgomery County, Maryland

320

74.5

3.4

(67.8--81.2)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

159

52.6

4.6

(43.5--61.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

90

75.5

5.0

(65.6--85.4)

Washington County, Maryland

138

75.5

4.0

(67.7--83.3)

Baltimore City, Maryland

144

71.3

4.7

(62.1--80.5)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

219

73.0

3.3

(66.6--79.4)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

985

64.3

2.8

(58.8--69.8)

Essex County, Massachusetts

693

69.7

2.6

(64.6--74.8)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

67

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

530

72.2

2.7

(66.8--77.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

82

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

1,015

74.2

1.8

(70.6--77.8)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

341

77.5

2.7

(72.3--82.7)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

221

72.7

3.4

(66.1--79.3)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

529

69.5

2.9

(63.9--75.1)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

630

71.8

2.4

(67.1--76.5)

Kent County, Michigan

130

70.0

4.3

(61.5--78.5)

Macomb County, Michigan

156

75.5

3.8

(68.1--82.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

297

78.2

2.9

(72.6--83.8)

Wayne County, Michigan

618

67.8

2.5

(63.0--72.6)

Anoka County, Minnesota

76

85.3

4.5

(76.5--94.1)

Dakota County, Minnesota

88

76.4

4.9

(66.9--85.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

208

76.8

3.2

(70.5--83.1)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

111

81.4

4.0

(73.5--89.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

91

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hinds County, Mississippi

114

68.6

4.7

(59.3--77.9)

Jackson County, Missouri

170

68.7

3.8

(61.2--76.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

177

68.4

4.2

(60.2--76.6)

St. Louis City, Missouri

109

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Gallatin County, Montana

139

70.6

4.1

(62.5--78.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

203

72.1

3.4

(65.5--78.7)

Yellowstone County, Montana

179

76.2

3.4

(69.5--82.9)

Adams County, Nebraska

174

75.5

3.6

(68.4--82.6)

Dakota County, Nebraska

215

64.0

3.7

(56.8--71.2)

Douglas County, Nebraska

211

83.4

2.9

(77.7--89.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

166

78.1

3.5

(71.3--84.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

236

74.3

3.1

(68.1--80.5)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

166

72.7

4.2

(64.5--80.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

136

71.3

4.4

(62.7--79.9)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

126

74.3

4.7

(65.1--83.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

271

73.3

3.0

(67.4--79.2)

See page 57 for footnotes


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Seward County, Nebraska

94

71.8

5.1

(61.7--81.9)

Clark County, Nevada

404

53.9

2.8

(48.4--59.4)

Washoe County, Nevada

414

65.6

2.7

(60.4--70.8)

Coos County, New Hampshire

228

67.9

3.3

(61.3--74.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

257

81.5

2.7

(76.2--86.8)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

364

79.9

2.2

(75.6--84.2)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

182

81.0

3.2

(74.8--87.2)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

270

76.0

2.8

(70.5--81.5)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

179

76.6

3.4

(69.9--83.3)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

159

72.1

4.0

(64.2--80.0)

Bergen County, New Jersey

182

63.9

4.4

(55.3--72.5)

Burlington County, New Jersey

166

69.9

4.3

(61.5--78.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

157

61.6

4.3

(53.2--70.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

215

66.9

3.6

(59.8--74.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

257

59.9

3.6

(52.8--67.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

138

69.2

4.5

(60.4--78.0)

Hudson County, New Jersey

198

53.4

4.1

(45.4--61.4)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

120

75.7

4.4

(67.0--84.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

173

67.5

4.8

(58.1--76.9)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

152

72.6

4.7

(63.4--81.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

185

66.9

4.1

(58.9--74.9)

Ocean County, New Jersey

202

65.3

3.8

(57.9--72.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

120

68.3

4.9

(58.7--77.9)

Somerset County, New Jersey

127

69.8

4.7

(60.6--79.0)

Sussex County, New Jersey

114

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Union County, New Jersey

127

69.5

4.5

(60.7--78.3)

Warren County, New Jersey

145

58.9

4.8

(49.4--68.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

321

73.6

2.8

(68.1--79.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

150

72.3

4.0

(64.4--80.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

148

67.5

4.1

(59.5--75.5)

Valencia County, New Mexico

69

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Erie County, New York

177

72.6

3.7

(65.4--79.8)

Kings County, New York

121

51.3

5.1

(41.2--61.4)

Monroe County, New York

126

83.2

4.0

(75.3--91.1)

Nassau County, New York

154

72.5

4.1

(64.5--80.5)

New York County, New York

212

64.7

4.3

(56.3--73.1)

Queens County, New York

144

67.8

4.7

(58.7--76.9)

Suffolk County, New York

175

78.2

3.3

(71.8--84.6)

Westchester County, New York

105

85.8

3.9

(78.1--93.5)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

108

80.6

3.9

(73.0--88.2)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

98

75.4

4.7

(66.2--84.6)

Catawba County, North Carolina

115

69.6

5.1

(59.5--79.7)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

128

70.3

4.6

(61.3--79.3)

Durham County, North Carolina

98

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

121

80.9

3.8

(73.4--88.4)

Gaston County, North Carolina

136

72.6

4.4

(64.0--81.2)

Guilford County, North Carolina

133

73.6

4.4

(64.9--82.3)

Henderson County, North Carolina

129

79.0

3.7

(71.8--86.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

98

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

185

66.8

3.7

(59.5--74.1)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

135

73.9

4.1

(65.9--81.9)

Orange County, North Carolina

101

80.4

4.2

(72.2--88.6)

Randolph County, North Carolina

117

76.7

4.5

(67.9--85.5)

Union County, North Carolina

97

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Wake County, North Carolina

114

80.9

3.8

(73.5--88.3)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

161

76.9

3.6

(69.8--84.0)

Cass County, North Dakota

235

77.4

2.9

(71.7--83.1)

Ward County, North Dakota

123

74.1

4.3

(65.7--82.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

283

73.0

2.8

(67.5--78.5)

Franklin County, Ohio

202

69.1

3.8

(61.6--76.6)

Hamilton County, Ohio

265

73.0

3.1

(66.9--79.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

232

66.6

3.6

(59.6--73.6)

See page 57 for footnotes


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

Mahoning County, Ohio

285

64.4

3.2

(58.2--70.6)

Montgomery County, Ohio

278

67.8

3.1

(61.8--73.8)

Stark County, Ohio

282

73.8

3.0

(68.0--79.6)

Summit County, Ohio

698

73.2

1.9

(69.6--76.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

110

74.3

4.8

(64.9--83.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

388

73.9

2.6

(68.8--79.0)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

524

72.9

2.5

(67.9--77.9)

Clackamas County, Oregon

121

73.9

4.4

(65.3--82.5)

Multnomah County, Oregon

207

74.7

3.4

(68.1--81.3)

Washington County, Oregon

113

71.1

4.5

(62.2--80.0)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

257

72.7

3.1

(66.7--78.7)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

113

81.1

4.3

(72.7--89.5)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

99

78.5

4.4

(69.8--87.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

456

67.2

2.6

(62.2--72.2)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

471

68.2

3.0

(62.3--74.1)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

127

81.1

3.7

(73.8--88.4)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

516

64.8

4.1

(56.8--72.8)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

78

76.5

5.0

(66.8--86.2)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

91

78.7

4.6

(69.8--87.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

226

76.9

3.3

(70.4--83.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

138

69.5

4.5

(60.7--78.3)

Providence County, Rhode Island

781

72.2

1.8

(68.7--75.7)

Washington County, Rhode Island

192

73.7

3.9

(66.0--81.4)

Aiken County, South Carolina

160

64.4

4.5

(55.5--73.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

271

69.2

3.1

(63.1--75.3)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

85

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charleston County, South Carolina

231

71.0

4.4

(62.4--79.6)

Greenville County, South Carolina

217

67.0

4.4

(58.5--75.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

245

71.5

3.3

(65.1--77.9)

Laurens County, South Carolina

99

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

159

69.3

4.2

(61.0--77.6)

Richland County, South Carolina

224

74.5

4.2

(66.3--82.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

212

83.0

2.9

(77.4--88.6)

Pennington County, South Dakota

234

80.7

2.8

(75.2--86.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

135

77.4

4.0

(69.5--85.3)

Shelby County, Tennessee

95

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bexar County, Texas

350

74.2

2.5

(69.2--79.2)

Dallas County, Texas

125

68.9

4.6

(59.8--78.0)

El Paso County, Texas

138

65.3

4.6

(56.3--74.3)

Harris County, Texas

251

74.4

3.1

(68.4--80.4)

Lubbock County, Texas

166

61.9

4.4

(53.2--70.6)

Randall County, Texas

97

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Smith County, Texas

195

71.8

3.6

(64.8--78.8)

Tarrant County, Texas

145

83.4

3.3

(76.9--89.9)

Travis County, Texas

129

76.2

4.2

(68.0--84.4)

Wichita County, Texas

162

71.9

4.0

(64.1--79.7)

Davis County, Utah

92

76.4

4.8

(67.0--85.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

379

73.8

2.5

(68.9--78.7)

Summit County, Utah

N/A

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tooele County, Utah

59

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Utah County, Utah

90

71.0

5.0

(61.2--80.8)

Weber County, Utah

109

75.5

4.5

(66.7--84.3)

Chittenden County, Vermont

337

72.7

2.6

(67.6--77.8)

Franklin County, Vermont

113

72.1

4.5

(63.2--81.0)

Orange County, Vermont

75

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Rutland County, Vermont

211

66.0

3.7

(58.8--73.2)

Washington County, Vermont

162

73.0

3.9

(65.4--80.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

220

77.3

3.1

(71.2--83.4)

Benton County, Washington

107

73.1

4.4

(64.5--81.7)

Chelan County, Washington

200

79.4

3.2

(73.2--85.6)

Clark County, Washington

434

71.6

2.4

(66.8--76.4)

Douglas County, Washington

174

81.6

3.1

(75.5--87.7)

Franklin County, Washington

55

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

See page 57 for footnotes


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

95% CI

King County, Washington

954

73.7

1.6

(70.6--76.8)

Kitsap County, Washington

284

73.4

2.9

(67.7--79.1)

Pierce County, Washington

469

68.6

2.4

(63.8--73.4)

Snohomish County, Washington

436

70.1

2.4

(65.4--74.8)

Spokane County, Washington

351

64.2

2.8

(58.6--69.8)

Thurston County, Washington

447

70.1

2.4

(65.3--74.9)

Yakima County, Washington

240

68.8

3.3

(62.4--75.2)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

136

76.4

3.8

(68.9--83.9)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

209

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Campbell County, Wyoming

75

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fremont County, Wyoming

221

76.1

3.0

(70.2--82.0)

Laramie County, Wyoming

313

69.6

2.9

(63.9--75.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

311

72.6

2.9

(66.9--78.3)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

90

69.3

5.1

(59.3--79.3)

Median

72.7

Range

51.3--85.8

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 16. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

1,901

66.8

1.4

(64.1--69.5)

Alaska

350

66.0

3.3

(59.4--72.6)

Arizona

2,149

70.9

1.7

(67.6--74.2)

Arkansas

1,833

64.2

1.3

(61.6--66.8)

California

3,023

62.7

1.2

(60.4--65.0)

Colorado

2,754

72.5

1.0

(70.6--74.4)

Connecticut

1,879

66.8

1.3

(64.2--69.4)

Delaware

1,165

71.9

1.7

(68.5--75.3)

District of Columbia

1,086

55.1

1.8

(51.6--58.6)

Florida

3,664

61.5

1.3

(59.0--64.0)

Georgia

1,571

65.2

1.5

(62.3--68.1)

Hawaii

1,585

65.6

1.5

(62.6--68.6)

Idaho

1,347

65.1

1.5

(62.2--68.0)

Illinois

1,518

57.4

1.5

(54.4--60.4)

Indiana

1,319

68.5

1.6

(65.4--71.6)

Iowa

1,791

70.0

1.2

(67.6--72.4)

Kansas

2,559

67.3

1.0

(65.3--69.3)

Kentucky

2,339

65.0

1.3

(62.5--67.5)

Louisiana

1,566

65.8

1.4

(63.0--68.6)

Maine

1,945

72.3

1.2

(70.0--74.6)

Maryland

2,488

66.7

1.3

(64.2--69.2)

Massachusetts

5,219

66.9

0.9

(65.1--68.7)

Michigan

2,755

66.3

1.0

(64.3--68.3)

Minnesota

1,221

70.5

1.4

(67.7--73.3)

Mississippi

2,499

66.5

1.1

(64.3--68.7)

Missouri

1,548

67.7

1.5

(64.8--70.6)

Montana

2,080

69.4

1.2

(67.0--71.8)

Nebraska

5,133

70.6

1.0

(68.7--72.5)

Nevada

1,272

62.6

2.0

(58.6--66.6)

New Hampshire

1,910

73.0

1.2

(70.6--75.4)

New Jersey

3,103

60.5

1.2

(58.2--62.8)

New Mexico

1,678

66.1

1.4

(63.4--68.8)

New York

2,262

65.3

1.3

(62.8--67.8)

North Carolina

4,633

68.7

0.9

(67.0--70.4)

North Dakota

1,492

68.4

1.3

(65.8--71.0)

Ohio

4,021

66.9

1.0

(65.0--68.8)

Oklahoma

2,483

71.4

1.1

(69.3--73.5)

Oregon

1,383

71.1

1.4

(68.4--73.8)

Pennsylvania

3,937

70.7

1.0

(68.7--72.7)

Rhode Island

1,378

70.5

1.4

(67.8--73.2)

South Carolina

3,190

66.2

1.2

(63.8--68.6)

South Dakota

2,253

65.4

1.2

(63.0--67.8)

Tennessee

1,551

64.3

1.5

(61.4--67.2)

Texas

3,231

63.9

1.2

(61.5--66.3)

Utah

1,161

69.2

1.6

(66.1--72.3)

Vermont

1,742

70.2

1.2

(67.9--72.5)

Virginia

1,547

67.7

1.7

(64.3--71.1)

Washington

6,380

69.8

0.7

(68.4--71.2)

West Virginia

1,184

68.2

1.5

(65.3--71.1)

Wisconsin

1,826

70.3

1.6

(67.2--73.4)

Wyoming

2,148

68.9

1.1

(66.7--71.1)

Guam

84

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Puerto Rico

1,421

28.4

1.3

(25.8--31.0)

Virgin Islands

383

36.1

2.8

(30.6--41.6)

Median

66.9

Range

28.4--73.0

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 17. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

721

72.2

2.4

(67.6--76.8)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

457

69.7

2.6

(64.7--74.7)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

262

66.2

4.5

(57.3--75.1)

Amarillo, Texas

177

71.4

3.7

(64.1--78.7)

Anchorage, Alaska

80

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Asheville, North Carolina

318

72.0

2.8

(66.6--77.4)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

553

64.9

2.5

(60.0--69.8)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

152

57.2

4.7

(48.1--66.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

270

62.6

3.9

(54.9--70.3)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

164

70.4

4.0

(62.5--78.3)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

224

68.5

3.4

(61.9--75.1)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

865

68.1

1.9

(64.3--71.9)

Bangor, Maine

155

81.8

3.3

(75.3--88.3)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

213

63.9

3.6

(56.9--70.9)

Barre, Vermont

154

75.6

3.8

(68.2--83.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

243

65.2

3.6

(58.2--72.2)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

253

57.9

3.7

(50.7--65.1)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

436

67.7

3.1

(61.6--73.8)

Billings, Montana

190

73.5

3.5

(66.7--80.3)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

306

71.5

3.1

(65.3--77.7)

Bismarck, North Dakota

221

63.2

3.5

(56.3--70.1)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

318

69.2

2.9

(63.5--74.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

1,038

68.1

1.9

(64.4--71.8)

Boulder, Colorado

151

70.8

4.2

(62.6--79.0)

Bozeman, Montana

138

67.9

4.3

(59.5--76.3)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

276

71.7

3.0

(65.9--77.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

547

63.5

2.8

(58.1--68.9)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

228

73.5

3.2

(67.2--79.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

452

71.2

2.3

(66.7--75.7)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

199

70.0

3.6

(63.0--77.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

966

67.5

2.0

(63.6--71.4)

Camden, New Jersey

441

63.5

2.8

(58.1--68.9)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

285

67.1

3.3

(60.7--73.5)

Casper, Wyoming

310

67.0

3.1

(61.0--73.0)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

164

72.3

4.0

(64.5--80.1)

Charleston, West Virginia

193

72.5

3.5

(65.7--79.3)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

344

65.1

3.6

(58.0--72.2)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

557

64.1

2.6

(59.0--69.2)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

308

67.5

3.0

(61.5--73.5)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

933

53.1

2.0

(49.1--57.1)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

535

69.0

2.5

(64.1--73.9)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

429

70.7

2.5

(65.9--75.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

307

73.5

2.8

(68.1--78.9)

Columbia, South Carolina

338

72.0

3.3

(65.5--78.5)

Columbus, Ohio

421

62.0

2.8

(56.5--67.5)

Concord, New Hampshire

175

69.0

3.8

(61.5--76.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

224

71.0

3.5

(64.1--77.9)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

145

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Dayton, Ohio

317

69.0

3.2

(62.7--75.3)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

1,250

73.6

1.4

(70.9--76.3)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

250

74.6

3.1

(68.6--80.6)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

599

60.3

2.6

(55.2--65.4)

Dover, Delaware

387

68.9

2.6

(63.7--74.1)

Durham, North Carolina

224

71.5

4.2

(63.3--79.7)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

633

62.1

2.3

(57.5--66.7)

El Paso, Texas

133

52.4

4.8

(42.9--61.9)

Fairbanks, Alaska

64

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

245

75.8

4.2

(67.5--84.1)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

148

68.7

4.5

(60.0--77.4)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

270

61.7

4.0

(53.9--69.5)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

205

73.9

3.3

(67.5--80.3)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

196

64.6

3.9

(56.9--72.3)

Gillette, Wyoming

74

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

See page 61 for footnotes


TABLE 17. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

263

67.5

3.1

(61.3--73.7)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

181

66.3

3.8

(58.8--73.8)

Greeley, Colorado

98

73.2

5.0

(63.5--82.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

267

65.9

3.7

(58.7--73.1)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

337

71.4

3.5

(64.5--78.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

197

63.7

4.3

(55.3--72.1)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

586

70.7

2.1

(66.5--74.9)

Hastings, Nebraska

206

71.3

3.6

(64.2--78.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

257

69.6

3.5

(62.7--76.5)

Hilo, Hawaii

333

64.6

2.9

(58.9--70.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

295

60.0

3.2

(53.7--66.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

794

65.3

2.0

(61.4--69.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

368

66.0

2.7

(60.7--71.3)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

228

71.8

3.5

(65.0--78.6)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

265

73.3

3.5

(66.4--80.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

247

71.1

3.2

(64.8--77.4)

Jacksonville, Florida

211

63.0

4.7

(53.8--72.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

318

58.8

3.4

(52.1--65.5)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

890

68.9

1.9

(65.1--72.7)

Kapaa, Hawaii

140

70.7

4.4

(62.1--79.3)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

152

68.7

4.2

(60.5--76.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

143

70.5

4.3

(62.1--78.9)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

390

59.1

2.9

(53.5--64.7)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

525

69.8

2.2

(65.5--74.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

166

65.2

4.2

(57.0--73.4)

Lincoln, Nebraska

322

74.1

3.0

(68.2--80.0)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

390

65.3

2.8

(59.8--70.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

343

57.6

3.3

(51.1--64.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

283

62.7

3.4

(56.1--69.3)

Lubbock, Texas

168

71.2

4.2

(63.0--79.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

346

70.1

2.7

(64.8--75.4)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

296

63.4

4.0

(55.5--71.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

264

45.6

3.5

(38.7--52.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

280

68.5

4.4

(60.0--77.0)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

609

72.9

2.0

(69.0--76.8)

Minot, North Dakota

151

75.2

3.9

(67.7--82.7)

Mobile, Alabama

166

64.6

4.5

(55.8--73.4)

Montgomery, Alabama

147

65.6

4.9

(56.1--75.1)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

235

67.5

3.4

(60.8--74.2)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

222

62.5

3.7

(55.2--69.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

316

69.2

3.0

(63.3--75.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

789

62.0

2.2

(57.8--66.2)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

505

67.1

2.7

(61.8--72.4)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

343

66.5

3.2

(60.2--72.8)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

1,157

53.9

1.9

(50.1--57.7)

Norfolk, Nebraska

201

63.0

3.9

(55.3--70.7)

North Platte, Nebraska

173

72.6

3.6

(65.5--79.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

234

65.5

4.0

(57.7--73.3)

Ocean City, New Jersey

208

58.0

3.9

(50.3--65.7)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

205

69.2

3.6

(62.2--76.2)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

645

74.3

1.9

(70.5--78.1)

Olympia, Washington

436

63.6

2.6

(58.6--68.6)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

567

70.9

2.4

(66.1--75.7)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

159

57.4

4.5

(48.5--66.3)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

185

62.5

4.5

(53.6--71.4)

Peabody, Massachusetts

663

62.0

2.8

(56.5--67.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

883

66.8

2.3

(62.4--71.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

501

72.8

2.7

(67.6--78.0)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

915

75.6

2.1

(71.5--79.7)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

593

70.5

2.1

(66.3--74.7)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

943

73.3

1.9

(69.6--77.0)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

2,319

69.7

1.2

(67.3--72.1)

Provo--Orem, Utah

100

64.7

5.1

(54.6--74.8)

See page 61 for footnotes


TABLE 17. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

217

74.8

3.7

(67.5--82.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

281

65.1

3.1

(59.0--71.2)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

404

73.7

2.6

(68.7--78.7)

Richmond, Virginia

228

67.0

3.6

(59.9--74.1)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

331

61.5

3.5

(54.7--68.3)

Riverton, Wyoming

216

69.3

3.4

(62.6--76.0)

Rochester, New York

180

75.6

3.5

(68.7--82.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

443

73.8

2.4

(69.2--78.4)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

89

74.4

5.1

(64.5--84.3)

Rutland, Vermont

204

70.3

3.6

(63.2--77.4)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

232

72.2

3.3

(65.8--78.6)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

482

62.7

2.7

(57.4--68.0)

Salt Lake City, Utah

465

73.4

2.4

(68.7--78.1)

San Antonio, Texas

454

64.2

2.6

(59.2--69.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

317

66.4

3.3

(60.0--72.8)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

187

53.5

4.5

(44.7--62.3)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

142

66.9

5.1

(56.9--76.9)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

282

64.5

3.8

(57.1--71.9)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

144

56.1

4.4

(47.4--64.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

267

64.8

3.2

(58.5--71.1)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

512

65.3

3.4

(58.7--71.9)

Seaford, Delaware

462

73.8

2.3

(69.3--78.3)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

1,336

68.1

1.7

(64.7--71.5)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

177

70.1

4.1

(62.1--78.1)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

194

60.7

3.9

(53.1--68.3)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

377

63.9

4.5

(55.1--72.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

289

63.9

3.1

(57.8--70.0)

Spokane, Washington

338

68.5

2.8

(62.9--74.1)

Springfield, Massachusetts

657

65.1

2.6

(60.1--70.1)

Tacoma, Washington

449

69.6

2.5

(64.7--74.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

151

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

296

66.0

3.2

(59.7--72.3)

Toledo, Ohio

288

62.8

3.5

(56.0--69.6)

Topeka, Kansas

233

66.0

3.4

(59.4--72.6)

Tucson, Arizona

307

71.8

2.9

(66.0--77.6)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

703

70.3

2.1

(66.1--74.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

147

70.1-

4.1

(62.0--78.2)

Tyler, Texas

193

70.7

3.7

(63.5--77.9)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

325

64.8

3.2

(58.5--71.1)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

534

65.2

2.4

(60.5--69.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

1,587

59.6

3.2

(53.3--65.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

361

73.5

2.7

(68.2--78.8)

Wichita, Kansas

481

67.2

2.4

(62.6--71.8)

Wichita Falls, Texas

188

66.2

4.1

(58.2--74.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

415

67.4

2.8

(62.0--72.8)

Wilmington, North Carolina

215

72.5

3.3

(66.1--78.9)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

153

72.2

4.0

(64.3--80.1)

Worcester, Massachusetts

603

66.5

2.6

(61.4--71.6)

Yakima, Washington

233

62.7

3.5

(55.8--69.6)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

356

68.7

3.5

(61.8--75.6)

Yuma, Arizona

191

67.7

3.8

(60.3--75.1)

Median

67.8

Range

45.6--81.8

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 18. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

176

68.4

4.2

(60.2--76.6)

Mobile County, Alabama

166

64.6

4.5

(55.8--73.4)

Montgomery County, Alabama

94

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

126

69.9

4.4

(61.2--78.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

59

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

64

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cochise County, Arizona

194

60.7

3.9

(53.1--68.3)

Maricopa County, Arizona

304

74.3

2.9

(68.7--79.9)

Pima County, Arizona

307

71.8

2.9

(66.0--77.6)

Pinal County, Arizona

197

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Yuma County, Arizona

191

67.7

3.8

(60.3--75.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

152

70.1

4.6

(61.2--79.0)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

269

66.0

3.4

(59.3--72.7)

Washington County, Arkansas

107

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Alameda County, California

132

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Contra Costa County, California

102

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Los Angeles County, California

343

57.6

3.3

(51.1--64.1)

Orange County, California

282

64.5

3.8

(57.1--71.9)

Riverside County, California

194

61.4

4.4

(52.8--70.0)

Sacramento County, California

141

76.3

4.1

(68.4--84.2)

San Bernardino County, California

137

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

San Diego County, California

317

66.4

3.3

(60.0--72.8)

San Francisco County, California

80

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Clara County, California

139

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Adams County, Colorado

169

71.4

3.9

(63.8--79.0)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

296

74.8

2.7

(69.5--80.1)

Boulder County, Colorado

151

70.8

4.2

(62.6--79.0)

Denver County, Colorado

321

69.2

2.8

(63.7--74.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

El Paso County, Colorado

290

73.8

2.9

(68.2--79.4)

Jefferson County, Colorado

339

77.8

2.4

(73.1--82.5)

Larimer County, Colorado

205

73.9

3.3

(67.5--80.3)

Weld County, Colorado

98

73.2

5.0

(63.5--82.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

547

63.5

2.8

(58.1--68.9)

Hartford County, Connecticut

428

70.9

2.5

(65.9--75.9)

New Haven County, Connecticut

505

67.1

2.7

(61.8--72.4)

Tolland County, Connecticut

84

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Kent County, Delaware

387

68.9

2.6

(63.7--74.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

316

70.2

2.9

(64.5--75.9)

Sussex County, Delaware

462

73.8

2.3

(69.3--78.3)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

1,086

54.5

1.8

(50.9--58.1)

Duval County, Florida

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Palm Beach County, Florida

122

63.6

4.9

(53.9--73.3)

Pinellas County, Florida

102

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cobb County, Georgia

64

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

DeKalb County, Georgia

77

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fulton County, Georgia

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

333

64.6

2.9

(58.9--70.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

794

65.3

2.0

(61.4--69.2)

Kauai County, Hawaii

140

70.7

4.4

(62.1--79.3)

Maui County, Hawaii

318

58.8

3.4

(52.1--65.5)

Ada County, Idaho

143

73.8

3.9

(66.1--81.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

145

65.0

4.5

(56.1--73.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

88

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cook County, Illinois

467

52.9

2.8

(47.5--58.3)

DuPage County, Illinois

80

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Lake County, Indiana

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Marion County, Indiana

184

71.1

4.4

(62.4--79.8)

Linn County, Iowa

142

71.2

4.1

(63.2--79.2)

Polk County, Iowa

195

77.6

3.2

(71.3--83.9)

Scott County, Iowa

99

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Johnson County, Kansas

386

70.7

2.5

(65.7--75.7)

See page 66 for footnotes


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

353

68.9

2.7

(63.6--74.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

165

69.4

4.0

(61.6--77.2)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

79

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

196

64.8

3.8

(57.4--72.2)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

133

69.4

4.9

(59.8--79.0)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

157

61.5

4.6

(52.5--70.5)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

149

66.9

4.7

(57.7--76.1)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

89

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

67

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cumberland County, Maine

294

73.0

2.9

(67.3--78.7)

Kennebec County, Maine

164

70.4

4.0

(62.5--78.3)

Penobscot County, Maine

155

81.8

3.3

(75.3--88.3)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

77

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

York County, Maine

222

67.6

3.5

(60.8--74.4)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

163

71.4

3.9

(63.8--79.0)

Baltimore County, Maryland

287

66.8

3.1

(60.7--72.9)

Calvert County, Maryland

56

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cecil County, Maryland

59

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charles County, Maryland

82

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Frederick County, Maryland

129

65.6

5.0

(55.9--75.3)

Harford County, Maryland

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Howard County, Maryland

65

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Montgomery County, Maryland

307

68.8

3.6

(61.7--75.9)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

150

60.7

4.6

(51.7--69.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

86

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Washington County, Maryland

136

68.8

4.4

(60.2--77.4)

Baltimore City, Maryland

141

67.4

5.1

(57.5--77.3)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

213

63.9

3.6

(56.9--70.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

941

70.4

2.4

(65.7--75.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

663

61.5

2.8

(56.0--67.0)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

64

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

514

66.8

3.1

(60.8--72.8)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

79

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

966

68.1

2.0

(64.2--72.0)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

325

74.3

2.8

(68.7--79.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

213

67.7

3.7

(60.5--74.9)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

500

61.6

2.9

(55.8--67.4)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

603

66.5

2.6

(61.4--71.6)

Kent County, Michigan

126

69.3

4.4

(60.7--77.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

153

66.1

4.2

(57.9--74.3)

Oakland County, Michigan

284

66.4

3.4

(59.7--73.1)

Wayne County, Michigan

599

60.3

2.6

(55.2--65.4)

Anoka County, Minnesota

75

83.2

4.6

(74.1--92.3)

Dakota County, Minnesota

86

73.1

5.0

(63.4--82.8)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

204

71.3

3.4

(64.5--78.1)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

108

75.5

4.9

(65.9--85.1)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

92

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hinds County, Mississippi

113

68.0

4.8

(58.6--77.4)

Jackson County, Missouri

163

69.6

3.9

(62.0--77.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

170

64.0

4.4

(55.4--72.6)

St. Louis City, Missouri

106

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Gallatin County, Montana

138

67.9

4.3

(59.5--76.3)

Silver Bow County, Montana

199

70.0

3.6

(63.0--77.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

169

74.4

3.7

(67.2--81.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

170

70.6

3.8

(63.1--78.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

215

57.1

3.7

(49.8--64.4)

Douglas County, Nebraska

207

76.2

3.4

(69.5--82.9)

Hall County, Nebraska

165

67.7

3.9

(60.1--75.3)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

232

75.1

3.2

(68.8--81.4)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

161

71.3

3.8

(63.8--78.8)

Madison County, Nebraska

134

70.4

4.5

(61.6--79.2)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

124

70.6

4.9

(61.0--80.2)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

267

64.8

3.2

(58.5--71.1)

See page 66 for footnotes


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

90

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Clark County, Nevada

390

59.1

2.9

(53.5--64.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

399

73.5

2.6

(68.5--78.5)

Coos County, New Hampshire

221

59.4

3.6

(52.4--66.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

240

77.2

3.0

(71.2--83.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

346

70.1

2.7

(64.8--75.4)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

175

69.0

3.8

(61.5--76.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

266

75.0

2.9

(69.2--80.8)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

177

70.7

3.9

(63.1--78.3)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

152

57.2

4.7

(48.0--66.4)

Bergen County, New Jersey

181

52.0

4.5

(43.1--60.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

158

66.6

4.5

(57.7--75.5)

Camden County, New Jersey

151

63.0

4.4

(54.4--71.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

208

58.0

3.9

(50.3--65.7)

Essex County, New Jersey

248

58.2

3.7

(51.0--65.4)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

132

62.1

4.8

(52.7--71.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

190

40.7

4.2

(32.5--48.9)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

118

65.2

5.0

(55.4--75.0)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

166

60.5

4.9

(50.9--70.1)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

149

63.1

4.8

(53.7--72.5)

Morris County, New Jersey

181

65.4

4.0

(57.5--73.3)

Ocean County, New Jersey

198

64.6

3.8

(57.2--72.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

118

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Somerset County, New Jersey

120

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Sussex County, New Jersey

107

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Union County, New Jersey

127

68.7

4.5

(59.8--77.6)

Warren County, New Jersey

144

67.3

4.5

(58.5--76.1)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

314

70.3

2.9

(64.5--76.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

143

70.5

4.3

(62.1--78.9)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

65

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

144

56.1

4.4

(47.4--64.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

67

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Erie County, New York

171

72.4

3.8

(65.0--79.8)

Kings County, New York

109

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Monroe County, New York

122

78.7

4.0

(70.8--86.6)

Nassau County, New York

150

66.7

4.3

(58.2--75.2)

New York County, New York

200

56.2

4.3

(47.7--64.7)

Queens County, New York

132

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Suffolk County, New York

166

73.4

3.7

(66.1--80.7)

Westchester County, New York

100

80.0

4.7

(70.9--89.1)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

107

76.9

4.4

(68.3--85.5)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

96

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Catawba County, North Carolina

109

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

125

68.9

4.7

(59.6--78.2)

Durham County, North Carolina

94

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

116

72.8

4.6

(63.8--81.8)

Gaston County, North Carolina

129

69.9

4.8

(60.6--79.2)

Guilford County, North Carolina

128

70.8

4.5

(61.9--79.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

123

72.4

4.3

(64.0--80.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

94

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

179

59.8

4.0

(52.0--67.6)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

130

72.0

4.3

(63.6--80.4)

Orange County, North Carolina

95

74.0

4.9

(64.5--83.5)

Randolph County, North Carolina

113

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Union County, North Carolina

95

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Wake County, North Carolina

112

76.7

4.2

(68.5--84.9)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

157

64.0

4.2

(55.8--72.2)

Cass County, North Dakota

229

70.4

3.3

(64.0--76.8)

Ward County, North Dakota

123

74.2

4.4

(65.7--82.7)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

267

71.9

2.9

(66.1--77.7)

Franklin County, Ohio

197

60.9

3.9

(53.2--68.6)

Hamilton County, Ohio

261

67.9

3.5

(61.0--74.8)

Lucas County, Ohio

222

65.5

3.6

(58.5--72.5)

See page 66 for footnotes


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

282

65.9

3.2

(59.7--72.1)

Montgomery County, Ohio

262

73.9

2.9

(68.3--79.5)

Stark County, Ohio

275

67.4

3.3

(61.0--73.8)

Summit County, Ohio

674

71.8

2.0

(68.0--75.6)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

108

73.7

4.7

(64.6--82.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

377

73.0

2.7

(67.8--78.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

505

70.8

2.6

(65.7--75.9)

Clackamas County, Oregon

116

77.0

4.4

(68.5--85.5)

Multnomah County, Oregon

190

70.8

3.9

(63.1--78.5)

Washington County, Oregon

106

78.9

4.1

(70.8--87.0)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

249

79.1

2.8

(73.6--84.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

107

76.2

4.6

(67.2--85.2)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

94

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

441

69.2

2.9

(63.6--74.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

454

58.5

3.3

(52.0--65.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

120

71.1

4.7

(61.8--80.4)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

493

59.4

4.2

(51.2--67.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

78

77.1

5.0

(67.2--87.0)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

88

79.8

4.4

(71.3--88.3)

Kent County, Rhode Island

215

74.0

3.6

(67.0--81.0)

Newport County, Rhode Island

132

66.1

4.6

(57.1--75.1)

Providence County, Rhode Island

761

68.5

1.9

(64.8--72.2)

Washington County, Rhode Island

182

65.5

4.1

(57.4--73.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

156

60.3

4.6

(51.3--69.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

264

61.1

3.3

(54.6--67.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

82

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charleston County, South Carolina

225

64.6

4.6

(55.5--73.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

214

69.2

4.3

(60.7--77.7)

Horry County, South Carolina

235

67.5

3.4

(60.8--74.2)

Laurens County, South Carolina

96

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

159

57.4

4.5

(48.5--66.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

215

76.0

3.8

(68.6--83.4)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

208

64.8

3.7

(57.6--72.0)

Pennington County, South Dakota

225

66.9

3.5

(60.1--73.7)

Davidson County, Tennessee

132

57.2

4.9

(47.7--66.7)

Shelby County, Tennessee

95

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bexar County, Texas

338

65.9

3.0

(60.1--71.7)

Dallas County, Texas

126

69.4

4.6

(60.3--78.5)

El Paso County, Texas

133

52.4

4.8

(42.9--61.9)

Harris County, Texas

244

67.3

3.4

(60.7--73.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

163

70.2

4.3

(61.8--78.6)

Randall County, Texas

97

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Smith County, Texas

193

70.7

3.7

(63.5--77.9)

Tarrant County, Texas

142

66.1

4.5

(57.4--74.8)

Travis County, Texas

124

69.2

4.6

(60.2--78.2)

Wichita County, Texas

160

65.9

4.4

(57.2--74.6)

Davis County, Utah

92

73.3

4.8

(63.8--82.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

366

73.1

2.6

(68.1--78.1)

Summit County, Utah

N/A

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tooele County, Utah

56

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Utah County, Utah

89

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Weber County, Utah

107

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Chittenden County, Vermont

322

72.7

2.7

(67.4--78.0)

Franklin County, Vermont

109

67.4

4.8

(57.9--76.9)

Orange County, Vermont

74

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Rutland County, Vermont

204

70.3

3.6

(63.2--77.4)

Washington County, Vermont

154

75.6

3.8

(68.2--83.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

211

63.5

3.7

(56.3--70.7)

Benton County, Washington

97

70.0

4.9

(60.3--79.7)

Chelan County, Washington

193

71.9

3.6

(64.8--79.0)

Clark County, Washington

421

71.0

2.5

(66.0--76.0)

Douglas County, Washington

168

77.0

3.6

(69.9--84.1)

Franklin County, Washington

55

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

See page 66 for footnotes


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

917

69.2

1.7

(65.9--72.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

276

71.7

3.0

(65.9--77.5)

Pierce County, Washington

449

69.0

2.5

(64.2--73.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

419

71.3

2.4

(66.5--76.1)

Spokane County, Washington

338

68.5

2.8

(62.9--74.1)

Thurston County, Washington

436

63.6

2.6

(58.6--68.6)

Yakima County, Washington

233

62.7

3.5

(55.8--69.6)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

134

76.4

3.9

(68.8--84.0)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

203

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Campbell County, Wyoming

74

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fremont County, Wyoming

216

69.3

3.4

(62.6--76.0)

Laramie County, Wyoming

308

67.5

3.0

(61.5--73.5)

Natrona County, Wyoming

310

67.0

3.1

(61.0--73.0)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

89

74.4

5.1

(64.5--84.3)

Median

69.2

Range

40.7--83.2

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 19. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

3,980

60.7

1.0

(58.7--62.7)

Alaska

1,214

58.0

2.1

(54.0--62.0)

Arizona

3,957

63.8

1.5

(60.8--66.8)

Arkansas

3,596

55.3

1.0

(53.3--57.3)

California

6,308

59.8

0.8

(58.1--61.5)

Colorado

6,494

61.9

0.7

(60.5--63.3)

Connecticut

3,663

69.5

1.0

(67.5--71.5)

Delaware

2,433

74.3

1.2

(72.0--76.6)

District of Columbia

2,340

68.6

1.2

(66.2--71.0)

Florida

6,947

64.2

1.0

(62.2--66.2)

Georgia

3,345

62.2

1.1

(60.1--64.3)

Hawaii

3,764

60.1

1.0

(58.1--62.1)

Idaho

2,946

55.6

1.1

(53.4--57.8)

Illinois

3,024

59.1

1.1

(56.9--61.3)

Indiana

2,825

59.3

1.2

(57.0--61.6)

Iowa

3,552

63.8

0.9

(62.0--65.6)

Kansas

5,348

61.7

0.7

(60.2--63.2)

Kentucky

5,039

63.7

0.9

(61.9--65.5)

Louisiana

3,524

52.6

1.0

(50.6--54.6)

Maine

4,324

72.6

0.8

(71.1--74.1)

Maryland

5,489

71.3

0.8

(69.7--72.9)

Massachusetts

11,347

71.4

0.6

(70.2--72.6)

Michigan

5,867

68.6

0.7

(67.1--70.1)

Minnesota

2,631

71.0

1.0

(69.0--73.0)

Mississippi

5,028

56.4

0.9

(54.7--58.1)

Missouri

3,172

61.4

1.1

(59.1--63.7)

Montana

4,420

56.5

0.9

(54.7--58.3)

Nebraska

10,058

58.6

0.8

(57.0--60.2)

Nevada

2,706

55.7

1.5

(52.8--58.6)

New Hampshire

4,204

71.7

0.9

(70.0--73.4)

New Jersey

6,585

58.7

0.8

(57.1--60.3)

New Mexico

3,726

55.9

1.0

(53.9--57.9)

New York

4,714

65.5

0.9

(63.7--67.3)

North Carolina

9,613

66.6

0.6

(65.3--67.9)

North Dakota

3,087

57.9

1.0

(56.0--59.8)

Ohio

8,304

60.8

0.7

(59.4--62.2)

Oklahoma

4,797

55.2

0.8

(53.5--56.9)

Oregon

3,083

66.8

1.0

(64.9--68.7)

Pennsylvania

8,094

62.5

0.8

(60.9--64.1)

Rhode Island

2,920

69.4

1.0

(67.4--71.4)

South Carolina

6,442

65.5

0.9

(63.7--67.3)

South Dakota

4,415

62.4

0.9

(60.6--64.2)

Tennessee

3,160

59.5

1.1

(57.2--61.8)

Texas

6,360

56.2

1.0

(54.3--58.1)

Utah

2,615

67.2

1.2

(64.9--69.5)

Vermont

4,112

69.6

0.8

(68.0--71.2)

Virginia

3,277

69.9

1.1

(67.7--72.1)

Washington

14,155

66.2

0.5

(65.2--67.2)

West Virginia

2,604

54.7

1.1

(52.6--56.8)

Wisconsin

4,040

67.2

1.1

(65.0--69.4)

Wyoming

4,873

56.0

0.8

(54.5--57.5)

Guam

274

38.3

3.4

(31.7--44.9)

Puerto Rico

2,868

42.3

1.1

(40.2--44.4)

Virgin Islands

1,192

38.6

1.6

(35.4--41.8)

Median

61.8

Range

38.3--74.3

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 20. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

1,467

64.0

1.9

(60.2--67.8)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

996

61.2

1.9

(57.5--64.9)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

551

63.1

3.0

(57.2--69.0)

Amarillo, Texas

335

59.3

3.3

(52.7--65.9)

Anchorage, Alaska

263

59.6

3.4

(52.9--66.3)

Asheville, North Carolina

610

68.5

2.3

(64.0--73.0)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,226

64.7

1.8

(61.2--68.2)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

302

58.8

3.3

(52.3--65.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

547

62.6

2.8

(57.1--68.1)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

361

76.2

2.6

(71.0--81.4)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

510

67.4

2.6

(62.3--72.5)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

1,985

71.1

1.2

(68.7--73.5)

Bangor, Maine

345

68.8

2.8

(63.3--74.3)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

375

74.9

2.6

(69.9--79.9)

Barre, Vermont

408

77.9

2.3

(73.4--82.4)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

556

59.5

2.5

(54.7--64.3)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

519

58.1

2.5

(53.2--63.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

997

71.5

2.0

(67.5--75.5)

Billings, Montana

373

58.8

3.0

(52.8--64.8)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

670

65.7

2.3

(61.2--70.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

472

58.5

2.5

(53.6--63.4)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

706

59.0

2.2

(54.8--63.2)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

2,268

71.7

1.3

(69.2--74.2)

Boulder, Colorado

392

61.6

2.8

(56.0--67.2)

Bozeman, Montana

340

60.0

3.1

(54.0--66.0)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

592

69.9

2.2

(65.6--74.2)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,086

71.6

2.1

(67.5--75.7)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

399

71.7

2.7

(66.5--76.9)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,141

73.2

1.5

(70.3--76.1)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

368

57.2

3.0

(51.4--63.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

2,118

72.1

1.4

(69.4--74.8)

Camden, New Jersey§

928

59.5

2.0

(55.5--63.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

593

62.2

2.4

(57.6--66.8)

Casper, Wyoming

627

58.1

2.2

(53.7--62.5)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

313

70.7

3.1

(64.7--76.7)

Charleston, West Virginia

450

59.7

2.6

(54.6--64.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

720

69.0

2.4

(64.3--73.7)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,174

67.3

1.8

(63.7--70.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

735

61.2

2.0

(57.2--65.2)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

1,970

58.2

1.5

(55.3--61.1)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,082

65.9

1.9

(62.2--69.6)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

862

63.0

2.0

(59.1--66.9)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

770

70.6

1.8

(67.0--74.2)

Columbia, South Carolina

718

73.1

2.6

(68.0--78.2)

Columbus, Ohio

984

63.7

1.8

(60.2--67.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

400

75.4

2.6

(70.3--80.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

467

59.2

2.9

(53.5--64.9)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

324

56.5

3.9

(48.9--64.1)

Dayton, Ohio

627

69.5

2.4

(64.8--74.2)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

2,970

62.9

1.0

(60.9--64.9)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

533

65.8

2.4

(61.1--70.5)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

1,275

67.8

1.8

(64.3--71.3)

Dover, Delaware

831

72.9

1.9

(69.2--76.6)

Durham, North Carolina

529

67.5

2.8

(62.1--72.9)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

1,307

60.1

1.7

(56.7--63.5)

El Paso, Texas

283

50.7

3.5

(43.9--57.5)

Fairbanks, Alaska

218

68.9

3.5

(62.0--75.8)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

512

62.9

3.7

(55.6--70.2)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

317

73.1

3.0

(67.2--79.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

540

54.8

3.6

(47.8--61.8)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

452

64.5

2.6

(59.5--69.5)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

390

63.8

3.3

(57.3--70.3)

Gillette, Wyoming

258

52.3

3.4

(45.6--59.0)

See page 70 for footnotes


TABLE 20. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

498

53.6

2.5

(48.7--58.5)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

366

74.4

2.8

(68.9--79.9)

Greeley, Colorado

263

62.8

3.4

(56.2--69.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

556

66.7

2.5

(61.7--71.7)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

632

66.4

2.8

(60.9--71.9)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

401

58.3

3.1

(52.2--64.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,150

69.0

1.6

(65.8--72.2)

Hastings, Nebraska

422

47.7

2.8

(42.2--53.2)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

573

57.4

2.7

(52.1--62.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

892

57.1

1.9

(53.4--60.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

549

70.5

2.6

(65.3--75.7)

Honolulu, Hawaii

1,662

60.9

1.4

(58.2--63.6)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

781

57.8

2.2

(53.4--62.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

452

62.5

2.8

(57.1--67.9)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

625

65.3

2.5

(60.4--70.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

484

65.1

2.6

(60.1--70.1)

Jacksonville, Florida

460

67.9

3.2

(61.7--74.1)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

830

57.1

2.2

(52.8--61.4)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

1,980

66.6

1.4

(63.8--69.4)

Kapaa, Hawaii

380

63.2

2.8

(57.8--68.6)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

403

61.0

3.0

(55.1--66.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

326

57.5

3.1

(51.5--63.5)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

828

54.7

2.1

(50.6--58.8)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,185

69.2

1.5

(66.3--72.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

342

71.6

2.8

(66.1--77.1)

Lincoln, Nebraska

724

64.1

2.2

(59.9--68.3)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

771

66.1

2.3

(61.7--70.5)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

754

58.1

2.2

(53.7--62.5)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

633

64.0

2.5

(59.2--68.8)

Lubbock, Texas

318

60.7

3.4

(54.1--67.3)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

827

74.2

1.8

(70.7--77.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

641

59.7

2.9

(54.0--65.4)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

475

58.8

2.9

(53.0--64.6)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

738

65.1

2.9

(59.4--70.8)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

1,435

71.5

1.4

(68.8--74.2)

Minot, North Dakota

314

60.5

3.0

(54.6--66.4)

Mobile, Alabama

344

51.4

3.5

(44.5--58.3)

Montgomery, Alabama

313

62.9

3.6

(55.9--69.9)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

476

62.9

2.7

(57.7--68.1)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

483

59.7

2.8

(54.3--65.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

645

67.6

2.2

(63.2--72.0)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

1,807

60.8

1.6

(57.6--64.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

942

67.4

2.1

(63.2--71.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

806

56.4

2.2

(52.1--60.7)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

2,553

60.7

1.4

(58.1--63.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

377

44.7

2.9

(39.0--50.4)

North Platte, Nebraska

362

54.1

3.0

(48.2--60.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

526

61.4

2.8

(55.8--67.0)

Ocean City, New Jersey

355

59.6

3.1

(53.5--65.7)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

443

71.2

2.5

(66.3--76.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,354

59.4

1.6

(56.4--62.4)

Olympia, Washington

981

67.9

1.7

(64.6--71.2)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,307

65.3

1.8

(61.9--68.7)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

329

63.4

3.4

(56.7--70.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

363

64.7

3.3

(58.2--71.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

1,465

71.2

1.9

(67.5--74.9)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

1,898

65.3

1.7

(62.0--68.6)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

894

65.8

2.4

(61.1--70.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,868

61.0

1.7

(57.7--64.3)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,299

77.0

1.3

(74.4--79.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,260

68.0

1.3

(65.5--70.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

4,917

69.5

0.9

(67.8--71.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

244

63.6

3.5

(56.7--70.5)

See page 70 for footnotes


TABLE 20. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

573

73.7

2.5

(68.9--78.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

617

63.3

2.2

(59.0--67.6)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

911

61.2

1.9

(57.6--64.8)

Richmond, Virginia

510

69.8

2.6

(64.8--74.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

688

51.1

2.3

(46.5--55.7)

Riverton, Wyoming

416

54.5

2.7

(49.2--59.8)

Rochester, New York

354

68.6

2.9

(62.8--74.4)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

988

72.1

1.7

(68.8--75.4)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

267

50.5

3.4

(43.9--57.1)

Rutland, Vermont

458

66.1

2.5

(61.2--71.0)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

510

67.9

2.5

(63.0--72.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

980

65.0

2.0

(61.1--68.9)

Salt Lake City, Utah

1,070

66.6

1.8

(63.0--70.2)

San Antonio, Texas

905

62.1

2.0

(58.2--66.0)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

601

58.4

2.5

(53.5--63.3)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

382

67.1

3.0

(61.2--73.0)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

304

67.6

3.4

(60.8--74.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

530

62.9

2.8

(57.4--68.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

341

60.5

3.2

(54.2--66.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

514

48.8

2.4

(44.1--53.5)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,008

60.7

2.7

(55.5--65.9)

Seaford, Delaware

858

73.8

1.8

(70.3--77.3)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

3,043

67.7

1.1

(65.5--69.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

362

56.6

3.0

(50.7--62.5)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

378

53.0

3.1

(47.0--59.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

683

64.9

3.5

(58.0--71.8)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

563

66.3

2.3

(61.8--70.8)

Spokane, Washington

781

64.2

2.0

(60.4--68.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,451

70.3

1.7

(67.1--73.5)

Tacoma, Washington§

1,028

65.8

1.8

(62.2--69.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

366

75.1

4.4

(66.4--83.8)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

526

61.6

2.6

(56.6--66.6)

Toledo, Ohio

650

55.4

2.4

(50.6--60.2)

Topeka, Kansas

507

69.9

2.3

(65.5--74.3)

Tucson, Arizona

545

66.7

2.4

(62.0--71.4)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,396

57.2

1.7

(53.9--60.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

326

62.7

3.4

(56.0--69.4)

Tyler, Texas

322

70.4

3.0

(64.6--76.2)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

664

76.2

2.1

(72.1--80.3)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

1,152

67.6

1.7

(64.3--70.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

3,599

69.6

2.1

(65.4--73.8)

Wenatchee, Washington

701

66.6

2.1

(62.5--70.7)

Wichita, Kansas

1,017

61.6

1.7

(58.2--65.0)

Wichita Falls, Texas

334

58.8

3.0

(52.9--64.7)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

979

71.9

1.7

(68.5--75.3)

Wilmington, North Carolina

415

72.7

2.6

(67.7--77.7)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

322

67.2

3.2

(60.9--73.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,330

73.3

1.7

(70.0--76.6)

Yakima, Washington

489

62.0

2.5

(57.1--66.9)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

688

56.9

3.0

(51.1--62.7)

Yuma, Arizona

326

58.7

3.1

(52.6--64.8)

Median

64.0

Range

44.7--77.9

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.


TABLE 21. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

367

68.0

3.0

(62.1--73.9)

Mobile County, Alabama

344

51.4

3.5

(44.5--58.3)

Montgomery County, Alabama

215

64.7

4.2

(56.4--73.0)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

268

61.6

3.9

(53.9--69.3)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

189

63.4

4.0

(55.5--71.3)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

218

68.9

3.5

(62.0--75.8)

Cochise County, Arizona

378

53.0

3.1

(47.0--59.0)

Maricopa County, Arizona

554

66.4

2.6

(61.3--71.5)

Pima County, Arizona

545

66.7

2.4

(62.0--71.4)

Pinal County, Arizona

340

59.4

3.9

(51.7--67.1)

Yuma County, Arizona

326

58.7

3.1

(52.6--64.8)

Benton County, Arkansas

280

62.6

3.6

(55.5--69.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

513

67.5

2.9

(61.9--73.1)

Washington County, Arkansas

232

54.1

4.3

(45.6--62.6)

Alameda County, California

292

56.2

3.9

(48.6--63.8)

Contra Costa County, California

234

71.0

3.4

(64.3--77.7)

Los Angeles County, California

754

58.1

2.2

(53.7--62.5)

Orange County, California

530

62.9

2.8

(57.4--68.4)

Riverside County, California

370

54.2

3.2

(47.9--60.5)

Sacramento County, California

319

67.1

3.3

(60.6--73.6)

San Bernardino County, California

318

47.5

3.4

(40.8--54.2)

San Diego County, California

601

58.4

2.5

(53.5--63.3)

San Francisco County, California

176

63.1

4.3

(54.6--71.6)

Santa Clara County, California

300

67.4

3.5

(60.6--74.2)

Adams County, Colorado

386

57.8

3.0

(52.0--63.6)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

661

67.2

2.0

(63.2--71.2)

Boulder County, Colorado

392

61.6

2.8

(56.0--67.2)

Denver County, Colorado

690

57.2

2.2

(52.9--61.5)

Douglas County, Colorado

253

66.1

3.3

(59.6--72.6)

El Paso County, Colorado

722

70.9

1.9

(67.2--74.6)

Jefferson County, Colorado

825

66.2

1.9

(62.5--69.9)

Larimer County, Colorado

452

64.5

2.6

(59.5--69.5)

Weld County, Colorado

263

62.8

3.4

(56.2--69.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,086

71.6

2.1

(67.5--75.7)

Hartford County, Connecticut

851

68.9

1.9

(65.2--72.6)

New Haven County, Connecticut

942

67.4

2.1

(63.3--71.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

171

65.1

4.7

(55.9--74.3)

Kent County, Delaware

831

72.9

1.9

(69.2--76.6)

New Castle County, Delaware

744

75.3

1.8

(71.7--78.9)

Sussex County, Delaware

858

73.8

1.8

(70.3--77.3)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

2,340

68.7

1.2

(66.3--71.1)

Duval County, Florida

157

67.3

4.5

(58.4--76.2)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

149

60.6

4.6

(51.5--69.7)

Palm Beach County, Florida

185

65.7

4.2

(57.5--73.9)

Pinellas County, Florida

178

58.4

4.3

(50.0--66.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

155

57.9

4.8

(48.4--67.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

182

67.4

4.5

(58.6--76.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

168

61.6

4.7

(52.4--70.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

892

57.1

1.9

(53.4--60.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

1,662

60.9

1.4

(58.2--63.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

380

63.2

2.8

(57.8--68.6)

Maui County, Hawaii

830

57.1

2.2

(52.8--61.4)

Ada County, Idaho

349

61.9

3.0

(56.1--67.7)

Canyon County, Idaho

286

54.5

3.5

(47.7--61.3)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

167

73.8

3.8

(66.4--81.2)

Cook County, Illinois

951

58.6

2.0

(54.6--62.6)

DuPage County, Illinois

183

65.9

4.2

(57.6--74.2)

Lake County, Indiana

269

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Marion County, Indiana

442

67.1

3.2

(60.9--73.3)

Linn County, Iowa

266

72.7

3.1

(66.7--78.7)

Polk County, Iowa

404

67.5

2.7

(62.1--72.9)

Scott County, Iowa

231

61.1

3.6

(54.0--68.2)

Johnson County, Kansas

920

70.9

1.7

(67.6--74.2)

See page 75 for footnotes


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

781

64.3

2.0

(60.4--68.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

370

73.2

2.5

(68.2--78.2)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

217

56.0

3.8

(48.5--63.5)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

402

68.2

3.0

(62.3--74.1)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

257

57.4

3.6

(50.3--64.5)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

351

62.7

3.1

(56.5--68.9)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

336

60.1

3.1

(54.0--66.2)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

194

60.2

4.1

(52.3--68.1)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

179

55.1

4.5

(46.3--63.9)

Cumberland County, Maine

668

76.0

1.9

(72.4--79.6)

Kennebec County, Maine

361

76.2

2.6

(71.0--81.4)

Penobscot County, Maine

345

68.8

2.8

(63.3--74.3)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

162

80.1

3.8

(72.7--87.5)

York County, Maine

469

77.7

2.1

(73.6--81.8)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

374

76.4

2.5

(71.4--81.4)

Baltimore County, Maryland

596

71.4

2.1

(67.3--75.5)

Calvert County, Maryland

126

75.1

4.5

(66.3--83.9)

Cecil County, Maryland

142

62.6

4.7

(53.5--71.7)

Charles County, Maryland

165

63.6

4.7

(54.4--72.8)

Frederick County, Maryland

305

74.2

2.9

(68.5--79.9)

Harford County, Maryland

153

62.1

4.6

(53.1--71.1)

Howard County, Maryland

194

79.7

3.1

(73.5--85.9)

Montgomery County, Maryland

692

70.9

2.4

(66.3--75.5)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

380

73.9

2.6

(68.7--79.1)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

201

69.9

3.8

(62.5--77.3)

Washington County, Maryland

254

66.4

3.6

(59.4--73.4)

Baltimore City, Maryland

340

67.5

3.1

(61.4--73.6)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

375

74.9

2.6

(69.9--79.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

1,997

69.0

1.8

(65.5--72.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,465

71.3

1.9

(67.6--75.0)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

157

67.5

4.3

(59.0--76.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,106

69.5

2.1

(65.5--73.5)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

188

73.8

3.5

(66.8--80.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,118

72.7

1.3

(70.1--75.3)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

699

73.7

1.9

(69.9--77.5)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

460

71.1

2.5

(66.1--76.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,109

70.4

1.9

(66.6--74.2)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,330

73.3

1.7

(70.0--76.6)

Kent County, Michigan

260

77.8

3.0

(71.9--83.7)

Macomb County, Michigan

323

69.6

3.2

(63.4--75.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

624

68.0

2.3

(63.5--72.5)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,275

67.8

1.8

(64.3--71.3)

Anoka County, Minnesota

160

66.8

4.6

(57.7--75.9)

Dakota County, Minnesota

187

72.3

4.0

(64.4--80.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

496

71.8

2.4

(67.2--76.4)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

241

71.5

3.3

(65.0--78.0)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

178

56.8

4.3

(48.3--65.3)

Hinds County, Mississippi

207

65.0

4.0

(57.2--72.8)

Jackson County, Missouri

324

64.9

3.2

(58.6--71.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

335

68.0

3.2

(61.6--74.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

230

62.1

3.9

(54.5--69.7)

Gallatin County, Montana

340

60.0

3.1

(54.0--66.0)

Silver Bow County, Montana

368

57.2

3.0

(51.4--63.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

330

59.2

3.2

(52.9--65.5)

Adams County, Nebraska

335

48.5

3.0

(42.6--54.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

396

49.3

3.8

(41.9--56.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

493

67.9

2.5

(63.0--72.8)

Hall County, Nebraska

332

52.2

3.1

(46.2--58.2)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

514

64.7

2.3

(60.2--69.2)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

344

53.8

3.1

(47.7--59.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

262

45.0

3.5

(38.2--51.8)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

318

68.4

3.6

(61.4--75.4)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

510

48.3

2.4

(43.6--53.0)

See page 75 for footnotes


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

210

56.6

3.8

(49.1--64.1)

Clark County, Nevada

828

54.7

2.1

(50.6--58.8)

Washoe County, Nevada

893

61.1

1.9

(57.4--64.8)

Coos County, New Hampshire

466

55.7

2.5

(50.7--60.7)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

534

70.7

2.2

(66.4--75.0)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

827

74.2

1.8

(70.7--77.7)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

400

75.4

2.6

(70.3--80.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

617

73.9

2.0

(69.9--77.9)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

371

67.8

2.9

(62.0--73.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

302

58.8

3.3

(52.3--65.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

371

59.5

3.2

(53.2--65.8)

Burlington County, New Jersey

315

64.9

3.3

(58.5--71.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

316

53.7

3.5

(46.8--60.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

355

59.6

3.1

(53.5--65.7)

Essex County, New Jersey

528

60.5

2.6

(55.3--65.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

297

61.8

3.4

(55.2--68.4)

Hudson County, New Jersey

438

50.4

2.9

(44.7--56.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

301

66.3

3.2

(60.1--72.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

346

54.8

3.4

(48.1--61.5)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

312

67.3

3.2

(61.0--73.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

403

61.0

3.0

(55.1--66.9)

Ocean County, New Jersey

332

58.5

3.3

(52.1--64.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

252

54.6

3.9

(47.0--62.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

317

62.4

3.3

(56.0--68.8)

Sussex County, New Jersey

286

59.5

3.5

(52.6--66.4)

Union County, New Jersey

269

59.6

3.9

(51.9--67.3)

Warren County, New Jersey

291

58.1

3.5

(51.2--65.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

630

62.7

2.3

(58.2--67.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

326

57.5

3.1

(51.5--63.5)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

173

57.0

4.7

(47.8--66.2)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

341

60.5

3.2

(54.2--66.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

165

57.2

5.0

(47.4--67.0)

Erie County, New York

320

71.2

2.9

(65.5--76.9)

Kings County, New York

283

59.2

3.6

(52.2--66.2)

Monroe County, New York

250

66.0

3.6

(58.9--73.1)

Nassau County, New York

292

67.8

3.2

(61.5--74.1)

New York County, New York

403

67.1

3.2

(60.8--73.4)

Queens County, New York

293

62.6

3.8

(55.2--70.0)

Suffolk County, New York

353

67.7

2.9

(61.9--73.5)

Westchester County, New York

213

68.3

3.7

(61.0--75.6)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

229

68.9

3.5

(62.1--75.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

211

73.1

3.4

(66.5--79.7)

Catawba County, North Carolina

275

57.9

3.7

(50.7--65.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

264

74.3

3.2

(68.0--80.6)

Durham County, North Carolina

221

71.2

3.7

(63.9--78.5)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

246

71.7

3.4

(65.0--78.4)

Gaston County, North Carolina

254

61.7

3.6

(54.7--68.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

257

69.2

3.3

(62.7--75.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

214

69.5

3.6

(62.5--76.5)

Johnston County, North Carolina

250

72.0

3.4

(65.4--78.6)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

382

71.9

2.6

(66.8--77.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

250

70.8

3.4

(64.1--77.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

230

63.9

3.6

(56.8--71.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

245

60.1

3.7

(52.8--67.4)

Union County, North Carolina

218

63.2

3.8

(55.7--70.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

297

75.1

2.8

(69.7--80.5)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

347

59.6

2.9

(53.9--65.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

487

63.1

2.5

(58.2--68.0)

Ward County, North Dakota

262

61.3

3.3

(54.9--67.7)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

531

61.7

2.7

(56.4--67.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

466

67.4

2.5

(62.6--72.2)

Hamilton County, Ohio

502

64.2

2.5

(59.3--69.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

517

55.8

2.5

(50.8--60.8)

See page 75 for footnotes


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

542

54.4

2.7

(49.1--59.7)

Montgomery County, Ohio

502

74.1

2.3

(69.7--78.5)

Stark County, Ohio

570

64.0

2.3

(59.4--68.6)

Summit County, Ohio

1,378

64.5

1.6

(61.4--67.6)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

255

57.8

3.5

(51.0--64.6)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

757

60.6

2.1

(56.5--64.7)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

984

60.2

2.0

(56.3--64.1)

Clackamas County, Oregon

278

66.0

3.2

(59.7--72.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

473

72.2

2.4

(67.6--76.8)

Washington County, Oregon

283

66.4

3.2

(60.1--72.7)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

487

59.9

2.6

(54.9--64.9)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

199

66.7

3.9

(59.0--74.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

197

62.4

4.2

(54.1--70.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

911

57.9

2.2

(53.7--62.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

893

54.1

2.3

(49.6--58.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

255

67.2

3.5

(60.4--74.0)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,103

63.4

3.0

(57.6--69.2)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

169

65.2

4.0

(57.5--72.9)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

166

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Kent County, Rhode Island

465

68.4

2.6

(63.3--73.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

281

74.7

3.0

(68.7--80.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,626

67.8

1.3

(65.2--70.4)

Washington County, Rhode Island

382

72.9

2.9

(67.3--78.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

304

60.7

3.2

(54.4--67.0)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

477

72.5

2.3

(67.9--77.1)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

178

67.4

5.0

(57.7--77.1)

Charleston County, South Carolina

457

73.2

2.9

(67.6--78.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

384

62.3

3.6

(55.3--69.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

476

62.9

2.7

(57.7--68.1)

Laurens County, South Carolina

181

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

329

63.4

3.4

(56.7--70.1)

Richland County, South Carolina

442

75.7

3.5

(68.9--82.5)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

413

67.2

2.6

(62.0--72.4)

Pennington County, South Dakota

494

63.4

2.5

(58.6--68.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

250

62.4

3.9

(54.8--70.0)

Shelby County, Tennessee

192

61.9

4.2

(53.7--70.1)

Bexar County, Texas

694

61.9

2.2

(57.5--66.3)

Dallas County, Texas

255

56.0

4.0

(48.2--63.8)

El Paso County, Texas

283

50.7

3.5

(43.9--57.5)

Harris County, Texas

520

56.6

2.8

(51.2--62.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

309

60.2

3.4

(53.5--66.9)

Randall County, Texas

176

67.9

4.1

(59.9--75.9)

Smith County, Texas

322

70.4

3.0

(64.6--76.2)

Tarrant County, Texas

308

69.0

3.4

(62.4--75.6)

Travis County, Texas

298

66.9

3.5

(60.0--73.8)

Wichita County, Texas

268

55.2

3.5

(48.4--62.0)

Davis County, Utah

206

69.6

3.7

(62.4--76.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

799

66.5

2.0

(62.6--70.4)

Summit County, Utah

134

68.2

4.6

(59.3--77.1)

Tooele County, Utah

137

67.6

4.5

(58.7--76.5)

Utah County, Utah

222

64.3

3.6

(57.2--71.4)

Weber County, Utah

224

72.3

3.4

(65.6--79.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

831

74.1

1.7

(70.8--77.4)

Franklin County, Vermont

260

67.9

3.2

(61.5--74.3)

Orange County, Vermont

208

70.3

3.4

(63.7--76.9)

Rutland County, Vermont

458

66.1

2.5

(61.2--71.0)

Washington County, Vermont

408

77.9

2.3

(73.4--82.4)

Windsor County, Vermont

443

66.6

2.5

(61.7--71.5)

Benton County, Washington

254

62.2

3.6

(55.2--69.2)

Chelan County, Washington

376

67.5

2.7

(62.2--72.8)

Clark County, Washington

976

67.8

1.8

(64.3--71.3)

Douglas County, Washington

325

63.6

3.5

(56.7--70.5)

Franklin County, Washington

149

58.7

4.8

(49.3--68.1)

See page 75 for footnotes


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who ever had a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

2,048

67.7

1.2

(65.3--70.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

592

69.9

2.2

(65.6--74.2)

Pierce County, Washington

1,028

66.2

1.7

(62.8--69.6)

Snohomish County, Washington

995

68.4

1.7

(65.0--71.8)

Spokane County, Washington

781

64.2

2.0

(60.4--68.0)

Thurston County, Washington

981

67.9

1.7

(64.6--71.2)

Yakima County, Washington

489

62.0

2.5

(57.1--66.9)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

295

61.4

3.1

(55.2--67.6)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

549

59.4

4.1

(51.4--67.4)

Campbell County, Wyoming

258

52.3

3.4

(45.6--59.0)

Fremont County, Wyoming

416

54.5

2.7

(49.2--59.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

735

61.2

2.0

(57.2--65.2)

Natrona County, Wyoming

627

58.1

2.2

(53.7--62.5)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

267

50.5

3.4

(43.9--57.1)

Median

65.0

Range

45.0--80.1

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 22. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

3,914

21.3

0.8

(19.7--22.9)

Alaska

1,194

16.1

1.5

(13.3--18.9)

Arizona

3,906

23.5

1.3

(21.0--26.0)

Arkansas

3,576

20.0

0.8

(18.4--21.6)

California

6,299

27.8

0.7

(26.4--29.2)

Colorado

6,325

22.7

0.6

(21.5--23.9)

Connecticut

3,598

24.0

0.9

(22.2--25.8)

Delaware

2,401

18.7

1.0

(16.7--20.7)

District of Columbia

2,300

27.0

1.1

(24.9--29.1)

Florida

6,817

29.0

0.9

(27.2--30.8)

Georgia

3,314

24.4

0.9

(22.6--26.2)

Hawaii

3,733

27.3

0.9

(25.4--29.2)

Idaho

2,916

18.7

0.8

(17.0--20.4)

Illinois

3,011

17.8

0.8

(16.1--19.5)

Indiana

2,792

18.2

0.9

(16.4--20.0)

Iowa

3,506

23.2

0.8

(21.6--24.8)

Kansas

5,283

23.1

0.6

(21.9--24.3)

Kentucky

5,014

17.2

0.7

(15.8--18.6)

Louisiana

3,455

23.8

0.9

(22.1--25.5)

Maine

4,245

27.7

0.8

(26.2--29.2)

Maryland

5,403

22.3

0.8

(20.8--23.8)

Massachusetts

11,154

24.3

0.6

(23.2--25.4)

Michigan

5,766

22.4

0.6

(21.1--23.7)

Minnesota

2,596

15.5

0.8

(14.0--17.0)

Mississippi

4,976

20.8

0.7

(19.4--22.2)

Missouri

3,139

16.9

0.8

(15.3--18.5)

Montana

4,368

21.2

0.8

(19.7--22.7)

Nebraska

9,955

20.1

0.7

(18.8--21.4)

Nevada

2,671

18.6

1.1

(16.4--20.8)

New Hampshire

4,131

23.3

0.8

(21.8--24.8)

New Jersey

6,507

20.7

0.7

(19.4--22.0)

New Mexico

3,688

19.1

0.8

(17.5--20.7)

New York

4,633

18.6

0.7

(17.2--20.0)

North Carolina

9,418

24.8

0.6

(23.7--25.9)

North Dakota

3,038

20.1

0.8

(18.6--21.6)

Ohio

8,173

20.1

0.6

(19.0--21.2)

Oklahoma

4,752

18.3

0.6

(17.1--19.5)

Oregon

3,025

23.8

0.8

(22.2--25.4)

Pennsylvania

7,995

19.2

0.6

(18.0--20.4)

Rhode Island

2,851

21.0

0.9

(19.3--22.7)

South Carolina

6,387

21.0

0.8

(19.5--22.5)

South Dakota

4,351

20.7

0.7

(19.3--22.1)

Tennessee

3,120

22.2

1.0

(20.3--24.1)

Texas

6,283

19.3

0.7

(17.9--20.7)

Utah

2,583

9.1

0.7

(7.8--10.4)

Vermont

4,025

20.7

0.7

(19.3--22.1)

Virginia

3,238

21.4

1.1

(19.2--23.6)

Washington

13,891

25.9

0.5

(25.0--26.8)

West Virginia

2,573

21.9

0.9

(20.1--23.7)

Wisconsin

4,015

16.9

0.8

(15.3--18.5)

Wyoming

4,826

17.5

0.6

(16.3--18.7)

Guam

273

21.9

3.0

(16.0--27.8)

Puerto Rico

2,844

7.5

0.5

(6.4--8.6)

Virgin Islands

1,179

15.8

1.2

(13.4--18.2)

Median

20.9

Range

7.5--29.0

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 23. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

1,443

21.3

1.8

(17.9--24.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

986

20.7

1.5

(17.8--23.6)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

544

17.1

2.4

(12.4--21.8)

Amarillo, Texas

332

20.8

2.8

(15.4--26.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

261

15.9

2.4

(11.2--20.6)

Asheville, North Carolina

593

27.9

2.2

(23.7--32.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,221

28.1

1.6

(24.9--31.3)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

301

22.2

2.6

(17.1--27.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

545

19.4

2.3

(14.9--23.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

354

28.3

2.7

(23.0--33.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

504

26.2

2.2

(21.8--30.6)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

1,963

21.5

1.1

(19.3--23.7)

Bangor, Maine

337

30.5

2.7

(25.3--35.7)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

372

28.8

2.6

(23.6--34.0)

Barre, Vermont

398

15.6

2.0

(11.8--19.4)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

554

24.1

2.1

(19.9--28.3)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

512

31.3

2.4

(26.6--36.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

975

27.0

1.8

(23.5--30.5)

Billings, Montana

366

19.1

2.3

(14.6--23.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

655

21.7

2.0

(17.8--25.6)

Bismarck, North Dakota

462

14.9

1.8

(11.5--18.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

694

20.4

1.7

(17.1--23.7)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

2,231

22.6

1.1

(20.4--24.8)

Boulder, Colorado

383

19.0

2.2

(14.7--23.3)

Bozeman, Montana

340

23.9

2.5

(18.9--28.9)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

574

31.5

2.1

(27.3--35.7)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,064

22.7

1.8

(19.2--26.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

394

17.8

2.2

(13.6--22.0)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,116

16.7

1.2

(14.3--19.1)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

363

19.8

2.3

(15.3--24.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

2,095

22.1

1.2

(19.7--24.5)

Camden, New Jersey§

913

17.2

1.5

(14.3--20.1)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

580

19.7

1.9

(16.0--23.4)

Casper, Wyoming

622

20.2

1.8

(16.6--23.8)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

314

22.0

2.6

(16.9--27.1)

Charleston, West Virginia

442

17.3

2.0

(13.4--21.2)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

710

22.3

2.1

(18.2--26.4)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,143

19.5

1.4

(16.7--22.3)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

724

17.1

1.5

(14.1--20.1)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

1,962

16.2

1.0

(14.2--18.2)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,061

18.1

1.4

(15.3--20.9)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

844

24.1

1.7

(20.8--27.4)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

735

15.8

1.5

(12.9--18.7)

Columbia, South Carolina

712

24.7

2.6

(19.7--29.7)

Columbus, Ohio

965

17.3

1.4

(14.6--20.0)

Concord, New Hampshire

390

24.9

2.3

(20.3--29.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

455

17.7

1.9

(14.0--21.4)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

321

27.6

3.3

(21.1--34.1)

Dayton, Ohio

621

24.7

2.0

(20.7--28.7)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

2,895

27.4

0.9

(25.6--29.2)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

524

23.1

2.1

(19.0--27.2)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

1,246

21.7

1.6

(18.5--24.9)

Dover, Delaware

824

22.1

1.6

(18.9--25.3)

Durham, North Carolina

515

26.7

2.3

(22.2--31.2)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

1,292

22.4

1.4

(19.6--25.2)

El Paso, Texas

277

17.6

2.5

(12.6--22.6)

Fairbanks, Alaska

212

18.2

3.0

(12.3--24.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

505

34.6

4.0

(26.8--42.4)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

313

19.9

2.5

(14.9--24.9)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

534

26.9

3.1

(20.8--33.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

441

21.1

2.2

(16.8--25.4)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

389

26.4

2.9

(20.7--32.1)

Gillette, Wyoming

254

20.6

2.7

(15.3--25.9)

See page 79 for footnotes


TABLE 23. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

491

29.4

2.3

(24.9--33.9)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

362

23.9

2.4

(19.1--28.7)

Greeley, Colorado

257

20.1

2.9

(14.5--25.7)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

538

33.3

2.5

(28.4--38.2)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

624

22.2

2.4

(17.5--26.9)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

395

25.2

2.7

(19.8--30.6)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,130

26.1

1.5

(23.1--29.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

419

31.3

2.7

(25.9--36.7)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

552

27.4

2.3

(22.9--31.9)

Hilo, Hawaii

886

23.5

1.6

(20.3--26.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

548

22.3

2.1

(18.2--26.4)

Honolulu, Hawaii

1,651

29.0

1.3

(26.5--31.5)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

780

18.0

1.6

(14.9--21.1)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

451

20.4

2.3

(16.0--24.8)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

617

20.3

2.2

(16.0--24.6)

Jackson, Mississippi

473

27.1

2.3

(22.6--31.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

451

21.4

2.7

(16.2--26.6)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

822

26.0

1.9

(22.3--29.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

1,953

22.4

1.2

(20.1--24.7)

Kapaa, Hawaii

374

18.9

2.3

(14.3--23.5)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

397

21.6

2.4

(16.8--26.4)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

324

14.2

2.3

(9.7--18.7)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

815

20.2

1.6

(17.1--23.3)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,166

25.5

1.4

(22.8--28.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

339

19.3

2.3

(14.7--23.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

716

22.6

1.9

(18.9--26.3)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

769

17.0

1.6

(13.8--20.2)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

751

24.8

1.9

(21.1--28.5)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

627

15.8

1.7

(12.5--19.1)

Lubbock, Texas

312

19.0

2.6

(13.9--24.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

814

21.4

1.6

(18.3--24.5)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

636

17.8

2.1

(13.7--21.9)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

470

26.4

2.7

(21.2--31.6)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

730

13.5

2.0

(9.6--17.4)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

1,412

15.5

1.1

(13.4--17.6)

Minot, North Dakota

313

13.7

2.2

(9.4--18.0)

Mobile, Alabama

341

23.0

2.8

(17.5--28.5)

Montgomery, Alabama

301

25.5

3.0

(19.6--31.4)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

473

28.1

2.5

(23.3--32.9)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

479

20.6

2.3

(16.1--25.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

635

20.0

1.9

(16.2--23.8)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

1,783

21.6

1.3

(19.1--24.1)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

927

25.4

1.9

(21.7--29.1)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

782

23.3

1.8

(19.7--26.9)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

2,512

16.5

0.9

(14.7--18.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

373

20.4

2.5

(15.6--25.2)

North Platte, Nebraska

355

8.8

1.6

(5.6--12.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

523

30.7

2.5

(25.7--35.7)

Ocean City, New Jersey

350

18.1

2.7

(12.9--23.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

440

7.2

1.3

(4.7--9.7)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,340

14.3

1.0

(12.3--16.3)

Olympia, Washington

968

30.4

1.6

(27.2--33.6)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,288

20.9

1.5

(18.0--23.8)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

324

18.3

2.4

(13.6--23.0)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

355

26.0

2.9

(20.2--31.8)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

1,429

27.8

1.8

(24.2--31.4)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

1,872

17.0

1.3

(14.5--19.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

881

21.9

1.9

(18.2--25.6)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,856

18.0

1.4

(15.4--20.6)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,267

24.2

1.4

(21.5--26.9)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,221

26.4

1.2

(24.1--28.7)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

4,821

22.6

0.8

(21.1--24.1)

Provo--Orem, Utah

244

7.1

1.9

(3.3--10.9)

See page 79 for footnotes


TABLE 23. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

564

22.4

2.2

(18.1--26.7)

Rapid City, South Dakota

608

29.9

2.1

(25.8--34.0)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

899

15.2

1.3

(12.6--17.8)

Richmond, Virginia

499

14.5

1.9

(10.8--18.2)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

689

28.4

2.0

(24.4--32.4)

Riverton, Wyoming

411

23.4

2.2

(19.0--27.8)

Rochester, New York

349

22.8

2.4

(18.1--27.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

978

22.9

1.6

(19.8--26.0)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

266

12.5

2.3

(8.1--16.9)

Rutland, Vermont

448

13.9

1.7

(10.5--17.3)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

511

31.0

2.3

(26.4--35.6)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

972

12.0

1.2

(9.6--14.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

1,049

10.4

1.1

(8.2--12.6)

San Antonio, Texas

888

19.2

1.5

(16.3--22.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

602

36.0

2.3

(31.4--40.6)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

380

22.6

2.4

(18.0--27.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

306

39.2

3.4

(32.6--45.8)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

530

26.5

2.5

(21.6--31.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

332

15.4

2.2

(11.1--19.7)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

509

15.6

1.8

(12.1--19.1)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

995

13.6

1.6

(10.6--16.6)

Seaford, Delaware

844

26.7

1.8

(23.1--30.3)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

2,970

23.8

1.0

(21.9--25.7)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

360

26.2

2.7

(20.9--31.5)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

372

20.1

2.5

(15.3--24.9)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

676

19.5

2.7

(14.1--24.9)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

545

10.9

1.4

(8.2--13.6)

Spokane, Washington

768

24.6

1.7

(21.2--28.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,416

23.2

1.6

(20.1--26.3)

Tacoma, Washington§

1,011

24.2

1.6

(21.1--27.3)

Tallahassee, Florida

357

50.7

5.0

(40.8--60.6)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

506

37.2

2.5

(32.3--42.1)

Toledo, Ohio

642

13.7

1.6

(10.5--16.9)

Topeka, Kansas

500

23.9

2.1

(19.8--28.0)

Tucson, Arizona

542

29.5

2.3

(25.1--33.9)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,378

24.5

1.4

(21.8--27.2)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

318

20.0

2.6

(14.8--25.2)

Tyler, Texas

316

18.9

2.4

(14.2--23.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

647

16.3

1.7

(12.9--19.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

1,131

18.6

1.3

(16.0--21.2)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

3,550

25.6

2.3

(21.2--30.0)

Wenatchee, Washington

693

34.4

2.1

(30.4--38.4)

Wichita, Kansas

1,011

22.8

1.5

(20.0--25.6)

Wichita Falls, Texas

340

24.7

2.6

(19.6--29.8)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

964

14.8

1.4

(12.1--17.5)

Wilmington, North Carolina

406

23.0

2.3

(18.5--27.5)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

318

31.3

3.1

(25.3--37.3)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,305

28.1

1.7

(24.7--31.5)

Yakima, Washington

481

27.8

2.3

(23.3--32.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

684

18.4

2.4

(13.7--23.1)

Yuma, Arizona

320

25.0

2.7

(19.6--30.4)

Median

22.1

Range

7.1--50.7

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.


TABLE 24. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

356

22.3

3.0

(16.4--28.2)

Mobile County, Alabama

341

23.0

2.8

(17.5--28.5)

Montgomery County, Alabama

208

29.7

3.9

(22.1--37.3)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

260

19.4

2.9

(13.7--25.1)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

187

15.5

2.8

(10.1--20.9)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

212

18.2

3.0

(12.3--24.1)

Cochise County, Arizona

372

20.1

2.5

(15.3--24.9)

Maricopa County, Arizona

544

21.8

2.1

(17.8--25.8)

Pima County, Arizona

542

29.5

2.3

(25.1--33.9)

Pinal County, Arizona

337

23.4

2.9

(17.6--29.2)

Yuma County, Arizona

320

25.0

2.7

(19.6--30.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

283

31.5

3.4

(24.9--38.1)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

508

15.5

2.0

(11.6--19.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

224

22.1

3.7

(14.9--29.3)

Alameda County, California

291

29.1

3.2

(22.8--35.4)

Contra Costa County, California

232

34.5

3.9

(26.9--42.1)

Los Angeles County, California

751

24.8

1.9

(21.1--28.5)

Orange County, California

530

26.5

2.5

(21.6--31.4)

Riverside County, California

369

26.4

2.6

(21.3--31.5)

Sacramento County, California

320

29.6

3.0

(23.8--35.4)

San Bernardino County, California

320

31.5

3.2

(25.2--37.8)

San Diego County, California

602

36.0

2.3

(31.4--40.6)

San Francisco County, California

176

13.0

2.5

(8.1--17.9)

Santa Clara County, California

302

39.9

3.4

(33.2--46.6)

Adams County, Colorado

381

26.2

2.6

(21.1--31.3)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

650

32.9

2.1

(28.9--36.9)

Boulder County, Colorado

383

19.0

2.2

(14.7--23.3)

Denver County, Colorado

673

25.1

1.9

(21.4--28.8)

Douglas County, Colorado

247

24.6

3.0

(18.8--30.4)

El Paso County, Colorado

687

15.6

1.5

(12.6--18.6)

Jefferson County, Colorado

793

26.8

1.7

(23.4--30.2)

Larimer County, Colorado

441

21.1

2.2

(16.8--25.4)

Weld County, Colorado

257

20.1

2.9

(14.5--25.7)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,064

22.7

1.8

(19.2--26.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

838

25.1

1.7

(21.7--28.5)

New Haven County, Connecticut

927

25.4

1.9

(21.7--29.1)

Tolland County, Connecticut

167

27.8

4.1

(19.8--35.8)

Kent County, Delaware

824

22.1

1.6

(18.9--25.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

733

14.7

1.5

(11.8--17.6)

Sussex County, Delaware

844

26.7

1.8

(23.1--30.3)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

2,300

27.1

1.1

(25.0--29.2)

Duval County, Florida

152

23.3

4.1

(15.3--31.3)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

145

25.7

4.2

(17.5--33.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

188

30.4

3.8

(23.0--37.8)

Pinellas County, Florida

171

38.7

4.2

(30.5--46.9)

Cobb County, Georgia

154

24.1

3.7

(16.8--31.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

181

36.7

4.2

(28.4--45.0)

Fulton County, Georgia

166

25.0

3.7

(17.8--32.2)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

886

23.5

1.6

(20.3--26.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

1,651

29.0

1.3

(26.5--31.5)

Kauai County, Hawaii

374

18.9

2.3

(14.3--23.5)

Maui County, Hawaii

822

26.0

1.9

(22.3--29.7)

Ada County, Idaho

343

21.5

2.4

(16.8--26.2)

Canyon County, Idaho

280

20.0

2.7

(14.7--25.3)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

168

17.4

3.1

(11.3--23.5)

Cook County, Illinois

946

16.8

1.5

(13.9--19.7)

DuPage County, Illinois

183

13.6

2.8

(8.2--19.0)

Lake County, Indiana

268

13.7

3.2

(7.4--20.0)

Marion County, Indiana

439

17.5

2.5

(12.6--22.4)

Linn County, Iowa

266

22.8

2.8

(17.3--28.3)

Polk County, Iowa

396

23.9

2.4

(19.3--28.5)

Scott County, Iowa

228

37.6

3.5

(30.8--44.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

907

26.9

1.6

(23.8--30.0)

See page 84 for footnotes


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

777

23.2

1.7

(20.0--26.4)

Shawnee County, Kansas

365

25.5

2.6

(20.5--30.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

214

18.3

2.8

(12.8--23.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

396

15.4

2.0

(11.4--19.4)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

256

22.6

3.0

(16.7--28.5)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

351

23.8

2.7

(18.6--29.0)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

333

25.6

2.8

(20.1--31.1)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

185

26.1

3.8

(18.6--33.6)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

168

17.0

3.1

(10.9--23.1)

Cumberland County, Maine

653

25.1

1.9

(21.3--28.9)

Kennebec County, Maine

354

28.3

2.7

(23.0--33.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

337

30.5

2.7

(25.3--35.7)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

155

25.5

4.1

(17.5--33.5)

York County, Maine

459

22.5

2.2

(18.2--26.8)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

370

18.9

2.2

(14.5--23.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

584

24.7

2.0

(20.7--28.7)

Calvert County, Maryland

126

18.8

4.0

(11.0--26.6)

Cecil County, Maryland

140

10.6

2.6

(5.5--15.7)

Charles County, Maryland

163

16.7

3.6

(9.7--23.7)

Frederick County, Maryland

298

24.0

2.9

(18.4--29.6)

Harford County, Maryland

153

17.3

3.3

(10.9--23.7)

Howard County, Maryland

193

24.2

3.4

(17.5--30.9)

Montgomery County, Maryland

677

27.5

2.1

(23.5--31.5)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

375

21.0

2.6

(16.0--26.0)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

199

23.1

3.1

(16.9--29.3)

Washington County, Maryland

251

17.3

2.8

(11.9--22.7)

Baltimore City, Maryland

339

21.1

2.7

(15.8--26.4)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

372

28.8

2.6

(23.6--34.0)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

1,970

27.1

1.7

(23.7--30.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,429

28.0

1.9

(24.4--31.6)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

154

23.5

4.0

(15.7--31.3)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,078

23.0

1.9

(19.2--26.8)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

184

22.8

3.3

(16.3--29.3)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,095

22.5

1.2

(20.1--24.9)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

687

24.4

1.9

(20.7--28.1)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

444

20.6

2.1

(16.4--24.8)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,100

21.4

1.6

(18.2--24.6)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,305

28.1

1.7

(24.7--31.5)

Kent County, Michigan

256

23.1

2.8

(17.6--28.6)

Macomb County, Michigan

319

18.6

2.5

(13.6--23.6)

Oakland County, Michigan

613

20.4

1.9

(16.7--24.1)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,246

21.7

1.6

(18.5--24.9)

Anoka County, Minnesota

156

13.4

3.1

(7.3--19.5)

Dakota County, Minnesota

181

15.4

2.8

(9.9--20.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

486

13.8

1.7

(10.5--17.1)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

239

16.4

2.7

(11.1--21.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

177

17.8

3.2

(11.5--24.1)

Hinds County, Mississippi

201

26.2

3.6

(19.2--33.2)

Jackson County, Missouri

320

21.2

2.5

(16.2--26.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

330

11.6

1.9

(7.8--15.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

229

21.0

3.7

(13.8--28.2)

Gallatin County, Montana

340

23.9

2.5

(18.9--28.9)

Silver Bow County, Montana

363

19.8

2.3

(15.3--24.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

324

20.1

2.5

(15.2--25.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

330

31.3

2.8

(25.9--36.7)

Dakota County, Nebraska

390

19.2

2.4

(14.5--23.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

484

19.2

2.1

(15.1--23.3)

Hall County, Nebraska

327

30.4

2.8

(24.9--35.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

508

23.5

2.1

(19.5--27.5)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

337

9.1

1.7

(5.7--12.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

258

20.5

3.1

(14.5--26.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

312

17.6

2.6

(12.5--22.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

505

15.8

1.8

(12.3--19.3)

See page 84 for footnotes


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

208

10.3

2.3

(5.9--14.7)

Clark County, Nevada

815

20.2

1.6

(17.1--23.3)

Washoe County, Nevada

881

14.8

1.3

(12.2--17.4)

Coos County, New Hampshire

461

32.2

2.4

(27.5--36.9)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

526

29.0

2.1

(24.9--33.1)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

814

21.4

1.6

(18.3--24.5)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

390

24.9

2.3

(20.3--29.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

607

23.5

2.0

(19.6--27.4)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

371

21.3

2.4

(16.6--26.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

301

22.2

2.6

(17.1--27.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

366

22.8

2.8

(17.4--28.2)

Burlington County, New Jersey

306

17.4

2.5

(12.5--22.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

313

14.9

2.5

(9.9--19.9)

Cape May County, New Jersey

350

18.1

2.7

(12.9--23.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

525

20.1

2.2

(15.9--24.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

294

21.7

3.0

(15.9--27.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

438

14.1

1.9

(10.3--17.9)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

293

27.8

3.0

(21.9--33.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

342

20.6

2.6

(15.6--25.6)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

307

21.1

2.8

(15.6--26.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

396

21.7

2.5

(16.9--26.5)

Ocean County, New Jersey

328

22.9

2.6

(17.8--28.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

248

21.7

3.1

(15.5--27.9)

Somerset County, New Jersey

315

26.7

3.0

(20.8--32.6)

Sussex County, New Jersey

282

17.6

2.6

(12.5--22.7)

Union County, New Jersey

267

22.6

3.1

(16.5--28.7)

Warren County, New Jersey

287

13.4

2.4

(8.7--18.1)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

621

19.7

1.8

(16.2--23.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

324

14.2

2.3

(9.7--18.7)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

172

23.0

4.0

(15.2--30.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

332

15.4

2.2

(11.1--19.7)

Valencia County, New Mexico

166

27.0

4.5

(18.2--35.8)

Erie County, New York

315

17.2

2.4

(12.5--21.9)

Kings County, New York

277

14.0

2.3

(9.4--18.6)

Monroe County, New York

247

23.1

2.9

(17.4--28.8)

Nassau County, New York

290

19.2

2.7

(13.9--24.5)

New York County, New York

391

16.6

2.4

(12.0--21.2)

Queens County, New York

292

13.2

2.3

(8.7--17.7)

Suffolk County, New York

345

20.7

2.7

(15.5--25.9)

Westchester County, New York

209

22.9

3.4

(16.3--29.5)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

223

30.4

3.4

(23.7--37.1)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

203

24.5

3.5

(17.6--31.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

265

25.7

3.0

(19.8--31.6)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

261

20.6

2.7

(15.2--26.0)

Durham County, North Carolina

218

28.8

3.3

(22.2--35.4)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

243

31.2

3.4

(24.5--37.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

247

21.1

2.9

(15.3--26.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

249

36.4

3.5

(29.6--43.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

208

23.9

3.2

(17.7--30.1)

Johnston County, North Carolina

242

21.9

3.1

(15.7--28.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

375

21.3

2.4

(16.6--26.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

248

22.0

2.9

(16.4--27.6)

Orange County, North Carolina

225

23.3

3.2

(17.1--29.5)

Randolph County, North Carolina

237

27.8

3.4

(21.1--34.5)

Union County, North Carolina

210

19.5

3.3

(13.0--26.0)

Wake County, North Carolina

298

22.0

2.6

(17.0--27.0)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

340

14.1

2.0

(10.2--18.0)

Cass County, North Dakota

479

28.6

2.3

(24.2--33.0)

Ward County, North Dakota

260

11.7

2.2

(7.4--16.0)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

516

24.8

2.3

(20.2--29.4)

Franklin County, Ohio

460

18.9

2.0

(14.9--22.9)

Hamilton County, Ohio

490

21.0

2.1

(16.9--25.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

511

13.7

1.8

(10.1--17.3)

See page 84 for footnotes


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

540

16.3

1.9

(12.5--20.1)

Montgomery County, Ohio

498

27.2

2.2

(22.8--31.6)

Stark County, Ohio

558

19.8

1.9

(16.0--23.6)

Summit County, Ohio

1,355

19.1

1.2

(16.8--21.4)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

255

16.4

2.4

(11.7--21.1)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

745

14.4

1.4

(11.6--17.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

972

26.4

1.8

(23.0--29.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

274

20.6

2.6

(15.5--25.7)

Multnomah County, Oregon

465

25.5

2.3

(21.1--29.9)

Washington County, Oregon

278

26.6

2.8

(21.1--32.1)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

483

18.7

2.0

(14.8--22.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

201

11.7

2.3

(7.2--16.2)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

192

16.5

3.5

(9.7--23.3)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

909

19.0

1.5

(16.0--22.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

884

17.4

1.5

(14.4--20.4)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

250

20.2

2.8

(14.7--25.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,090

18.4

2.2

(14.0--22.8)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

168

14.4

2.9

(8.6--20.2)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

160

24.9

4.6

(15.9--33.9)

Kent County, Rhode Island

457

20.4

2.1

(16.3--24.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

273

22.1

2.8

(16.7--27.5)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,588

20.8

1.1

(18.6--23.0)

Washington County, Rhode Island

373

19.9

2.4

(15.2--24.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

305

19.0

2.5

(14.1--23.9)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

475

22.4

2.2

(18.0--26.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

178

27.0

4.5

(18.1--35.9)

Charleston County, South Carolina

447

19.4

2.5

(14.4--24.4)

Greenville County, South Carolina

382

18.6

2.7

(13.3--23.9)

Horry County, South Carolina

473

28.1

2.5

(23.3--32.9)

Laurens County, South Carolina

176

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

324

18.3

2.4

(13.6--23.0)

Richland County, South Carolina

441

23.3

3.6

(16.3--30.3)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

395

10.0

1.5

(7.0--13.0)

Pennington County, South Dakota

487

31.3

2.4

(26.6--36.0)

Davidson County, Tennessee

248

20.7

3.2

(14.4--27.0)

Shelby County, Tennessee

192

17.4

3.0

(11.6--23.2)

Bexar County, Texas

679

20.0

1.8

(16.5--23.5)

Dallas County, Texas

248

16.0

2.4

(11.4--20.6)

El Paso County, Texas

277

17.6

2.5

(12.6--22.6)

Harris County, Texas

517

18.3

1.9

(14.5--22.1)

Lubbock County, Texas

303

19.9

2.7

(14.6--25.2)

Randall County, Texas

175

16.2

3.0

(10.2--22.2)

Smith County, Texas

316

18.9

2.4

(14.2--23.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

308

27.8

3.3

(21.4--34.2)

Travis County, Texas

293

25.9

2.8

(20.4--31.4)

Wichita County, Texas

272

25.2

2.9

(19.4--31.0)

Davis County, Utah

204

6.5

1.8

(2.9--10.1)

Salt Lake County, Utah

785

10.1

1.2

(7.7--12.5)

Summit County, Utah

132

15.7

3.7

(8.4--23.0)

Tooele County, Utah

132

11.6

3.4

(5.0--18.2)

Utah County, Utah

221

7.0

2.0

(3.1--10.9)

Weber County, Utah

223

8.5

2.0

(4.6--12.4)

Chittenden County, Vermont

810

13.9

1.3

(11.4--16.4)

Franklin County, Vermont

255

23.8

3.0

(17.9--29.7)

Orange County, Vermont

203

27.4

3.4

(20.7--34.1)

Rutland County, Vermont

448

13.9

1.7

(10.5--17.3)

Washington County, Vermont

398

15.6

2.0

(11.8--19.4)

Windsor County, Vermont

437

20.2

2.2

(16.0--24.4)

Benton County, Washington

249

23.9

3.1

(17.9--29.9)

Chelan County, Washington

371

34.9

2.7

(29.5--40.3)

Clark County, Washington

956

33.7

1.7

(30.3--37.1)

Douglas County, Washington

322

33.3

3.1

(27.2--39.4)

Franklin County, Washington

148

15.3

3.0

(9.4--21.2)

See page 84 for footnotes


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥50 years who had a blood stool test during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

1,989

24.5

1.1

(22.4--26.6)

Kitsap County, Washington

574

31.5

2.1

(27.3--35.7)

Pierce County, Washington

1,011

24.3

1.5

(21.3--27.3)

Snohomish County, Washington

981

21.0

1.4

(18.2--23.8)

Spokane County, Washington

768

24.6

1.7

(21.2--28.0)

Thurston County, Washington

968

30.4

1.6

(27.2--33.6)

Yakima County, Washington

481

27.8

2.3

(23.3--32.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

290

16.8

2.4

(12.1--21.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

542

11.0

2.4

(6.3--15.7)

Campbell County, Wyoming

254

20.6

2.7

(15.3--25.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

411

23.4

2.2

(19.0--27.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

724

17.1

1.5

(14.1--20.1)

Natrona County, Wyoming

622

20.2

1.8

(16.6--23.8)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

266

12.5

2.3

(8.1--16.9)

Median

21.7

Range

6.5--39.9

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 25. Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

2,475

81.3

1.4

(78.6--84.0)

Alaska

1,089

83.6

2.0

(79.6--87.6)

Arizona

2,444

82.3

2.0

(78.4--86.2)

Arkansas

2,066

80.8

1.2

(78.5--83.1)

California

5,023

84.1

0.8

(82.6--85.6)

Colorado

4,646

84.0

0.8

(82.4--85.6)

Connecticut

2,881

83.9

1.1

(81.7--86.1)

Delaware

2,478

84.5

1.1

(82.4--86.6)

District of Columbia

2,062

88.9

0.9

(87.2--90.6)

Florida

4,185

83.3

1.2

(80.9--85.7)

Georgia

2,303

87.6

0.9

(85.8--89.4)

Hawaii

3,010

82.8

1.0

(80.9--84.7)

Idaho

1,966

76.8

1.4

(74.0--79.6)

Illinois

2,412

83.8

1.0

(81.8--85.8)

Indiana

2,075

78.7

1.6

(75.6--81.8)

Iowa

2,615

84.0

1.0

(82.1--85.9)

Kansas

3,439

84.0

0.9

(82.1--85.9)

Kentucky

3,410

81.7

1.0

(79.7--83.7)

Louisiana

2,489

76.7

1.2

(74.3--79.1)

Maine

2,966

86.3

0.9

(84.6--88.0)

Maryland

4,369

84.2

0.9

(82.4--86.0)

Massachusetts

9,700

87.6

0.6

(86.4--88.8)

Michigan

4,400

80.1

0.8

(78.5--81.7)

Minnesota

1,958

86.0

1.1

(83.8--88.2)

Mississippi

2,963

82.6

0.9

(80.8--84.4)

Missouri

2,096

82.9

1.1

(80.7--85.1)

Montana

2,672

81.5

1.2

(79.1--83.9)

Nebraska

6,687

83.8

0.8

(82.2--85.4)

Nevada

1,926

78.2

1.5

(75.2--81.2)

New Hampshire

3,142

86.1

0.9

(84.4--87.8)

New Jersey

5,589

79.9

0.9

(78.2--81.6)

New Mexico

2,631

80.7

1.5

(77.8--83.6)

New York

3,770

83.3

0.9

(81.5--85.1)

North Carolina

6,370

86.9

0.7

(85.5--88.3)

North Dakota

2,061

82.8

1.3

(80.3--85.3)

Ohio

5,444

82.7

0.8

(81.1--84.3)

Oklahoma

3,015

81.4

0.9

(79.7--83.1)

Oregon

1,923

81.7

1.3

(79.1--84.3)

Pennsylvania

5,836

82.0

0.8

(80.4--83.6)

Rhode Island

2,250

86.1

1.1

(83.9--88.3)

South Carolina

3,844

86.1

0.9

(84.3--87.9)

South Dakota

2,815

82.5

1.1

(80.3--84.7)

Tennessee

1,958

83.9

1.2

(81.5--86.3)

Texas

4,388

81.5

1.0

(79.6--83.4)

Utah

2,081

74.2

1.6

(71.1--77.3)

Vermont

3,112

85.9

0.9

(84.2--87.6)

Virginia

2,243

83.2

1.7

(79.8--86.6)

Washington

9,385

82.7

0.6

(81.5--83.9)

West Virginia

1,703

80.8

1.2

(78.4--83.2)

Wisconsin

2,902

83.1

1.2

(80.8--85.4)

Wyoming

3,015

78.4

1.0

(76.3--80.5)

Guam

393

66.6

2.8

(61.2--72.0)

Puerto Rico

2,805

75.8

1.2

(73.5--78.1)

Virgin Islands

1,233

82.4

1.3

(79.8--85.0)

Median

82.8

Range

66.6--88.9

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 26. Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States , 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

923

80.2

2.3

(75.7--84.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

749

83.3

2.6

(78.1--88.5)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

437

81.4

3.0

(75.5--87.3)

Amarillo, Texas

208

78.7

3.8

(71.2--86.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

218

84.9

2.6

(79.7--90.1)

Asheville, North Carolina

332

83.7

2.6

(78.6--88.8)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,006

89.1

1.3

(86.6--91.6)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

226

78.7

4.0

(70.8--86.6)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

303

82.2

3.2

(75.9--88.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

251

83.5

3.1

(77.5--89.5)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

414

87.5

2.5

(82.7--92.3)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

1,597

83.8

1.4

(81.1--86.5)

Bangor, Maine

244

88.5

2.4

(83.9--93.1)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

216

85.9

2.5

(81.1--90.7)

Barre, Vermont

332

88.4

2.1

(84.2--92.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

419

78.6

2.8

(73.1--84.1)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

335

81.5

3.7

(74.2--88.8)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

853

88.7

1.6

(85.6--91.8)

Billings, Montana

236

86.4

2.9

(80.7--92.1)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

462

84.3

2.4

(79.6--89.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

291

86.0

2.8

(80.5--91.5)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

496

79.9

2.6

(74.8--85.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

2,003

87.6

1.3

(85.1--90.1)

Boulder, Colorado

319

86.5

2.6

(81.4--91.6)

Bozeman, Montana

234

90.7

2.1

(86.6--94.8)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

385

85.8

2.3

(81.4--90.2)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

838

86.8

2.0

(82.9--90.7)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

286

84.1

2.8

(78.5--89.7)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

934

88.1

1.7

(84.7--91.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

186

86.6

2.8

(81.1--92.1)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

1,820

87.2

1.8

(83.8--90.6)

Camden, New Jersey§

791

83.8

1.8

(80.4--87.2)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

337

85.2

2.2

(80.9--89.5)

Casper, Wyoming

413

81.1

2.7

(75.9--86.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

235

84.1

3.3

(77.6--90.6)

Charleston, West Virginia

307

81.3

2.6

(76.3--86.3)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

487

84.9

2.9

(79.3--90.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

839

87.8

1.5

(84.8--90.8)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

427

85.1

2.4

(80.3--89.9)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

1,723

85.6

1.2

(83.3--87.9)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

806

81.0

2.4

(76.2--85.8)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

609

83.0

2.3

(78.4--87.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

583

81.4

2.5

(76.5--86.3)

Columbia, South Carolina

484

90.4

1.9

(86.7--94.1)

Columbus, Ohio

761

85.3

2.0

(81.3--89.3)

Concord, New Hampshire

318

89.8

2.0

(85.9--93.7)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

362

87.9

2.0

(84.0--91.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

221

86.4

2.8

(81.0--91.8)

Dayton, Ohio

373

83.9

2.6

(78.8--89.0)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

2,249

86.6

1.0

(84.6--88.6)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

465

85.9

2.1

(81.8--90.0)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

981

80.4

1.8

(76.9--83.9)

Dover, Delaware

877

82.3

1.7

(78.9--85.7)

Durham, North Carolina

407

89.1

2.0

(85.1--93.1)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

1,068

77.6

2.0

(73.8--81.4)

El Paso, Texas

255

79.7

3.2

(73.4--86.0)

Fairbanks, Alaska

213

89.5

2.3

(84.9--94.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

391

91.0

2.0

(87.2--94.8)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

279

91.6

1.7

(88.3--94.9)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

354

83.1

2.4

(78.3--87.9)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

277

83.8

3.7

(76.5--91.1)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

267

84.5

3.0

(78.7--90.3)

Gillette, Wyoming

191

82.4

2.8

(77.0--87.8)

See page 88 for footnotes


TABLE 26. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States , 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

318

77.8

2.8

(72.4--83.2)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

304

82.4

2.7

(77.2--87.6)

Greeley, Colorado

210

80.7

4.2

(72.5--88.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

364

88.1

2.4

(83.4--92.8)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

336

85.6

3.0

(79.6--91.6)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

302

77.8

3.3

(71.3--84.3)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

911

83.0

2.1

(78.9--87.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

262

77.8

3.6

(70.8--84.8)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

338

88.2

2.0

(84.2--92.2)

Hilo, Hawaii

660

82.3

2.2

(77.9--86.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

336

90.2

2.0

(86.3--94.1)

Honolulu, Hawaii

1,440

83.3

1.3

(80.8--85.8)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

618

82.1

2.1

(78.0--86.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

252

82.6

2.9

(76.8--88.4)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

505

84.8

2.2

(80.5--89.1)

Jackson, Mississippi

312

88.4

2.3

(83.9--92.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

320

88.0

2.8

(82.4--93.6)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

640

80.3

2.3

(75.8--84.8)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

1,416

85.4

1.5

(82.5--88.3)

Kapaa, Hawaii

270

84.3

2.6

(79.2--89.4)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

271

86.5

2.9

(80.9--92.1)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

238

83.3

3.1

(77.2--89.4)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

663

77.2

2.0

(73.3--81.1)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

816

84.9

1.8

(81.4--88.4)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

166

79.0

3.9

(71.4--86.6)

Lincoln, Nebraska

480

84.4

3.0

(78.5--90.3)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

447

86.5

2.1

(82.5--90.5)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

674

85.6

1.8

(82.1--89.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

440

86.2

2.2

(82.0--90.4)

Lubbock, Texas

189

79.3

3.7

(72.1--86.5)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

691

85.2

1.7

(81.9--88.5)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

465

85.4

2.5

(80.5--90.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

326

82.7

3.1

(76.5--88.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

665

84.6

2.3

(80.0--89.2)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

1,189

86.8

1.4

(84.0--89.6)

Minot, North Dakota

228

88.0

2.3

(83.6--92.4)

Mobile, Alabama

228

84.6

3.3

(78.0--91.2)

Montgomery, Alabama

220

89.4

2.6

(84.3--94.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

259

87.2

3.0

(81.2--93.2)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

309

83.5

3.2

(77.1--89.9)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

541

85.8

2.2

(81.5--90.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

1,558

80.4

1.8

(76.9--83.9)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

762

83.4

2.0

(79.6--87.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

554

79.0

2.4

(74.2--83.8)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

2,371

82.3

1.2

(80.0--84.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

243

79.6

3.4

(73.0--86.2)

North Platte, Nebraska

226

80.4

3.0

(74.6--86.2)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

430

83.6

2.6

(78.5--88.7)

Ocean City, New Jersey

219

82.7

3.5

(75.8--89.6)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

356

78.1

3.0

(72.1--84.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,005

81.2

1.8

(77.7--84.7)

Olympia, Washington

693

85.9

1.9

(82.3--89.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,055

88.7

1.3

(86.1--91.3)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

206

89.7

3.2

(83.4--96.0)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

275

83.9

3.6

(76.9--90.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

1,374

89.0

1.4

(86.2--91.8)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

1,552

85.5

1.4

(82.8--88.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

609

83.0

2.9

(77.4--88.6)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,265

80.1

2.0

(76.1--84.1)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

936

88.6

1.6

(85.6--91.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

1,662

85.8

1.4

(83.1--88.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

3,884

86.4

0.9

(84.6--88.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

246

65.7

4.7

(56.5--74.9)

See page 88 for footnotes


TABLE 26. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States , 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

478

89.5

2.1

(85.4--93.6)

Rapid City, South Dakota

421

81.0

2.7

(75.8--86.2)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

668

84.1

1.9

(80.4--87.8)

Richmond, Virginia

345

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

575

84.3

2.2

(80.1--88.5)

Riverton, Wyoming

227

77.4

3.3

(71.0--83.8)

Rochester, New York

257

89.9

2.2

(85.6--94.2)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

796

89.3

1.2

(86.9--91.7)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

206

75.2

3.6

(68.2--82.2)

Rutland, Vermont

312

84.1

2.6

(79.1--89.1)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

401

81.9

2.6

(76.9--86.9)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

729

85.3

1.6

(82.2--88.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

872

77.1

2.1

(73.0--81.2)

San Antonio, Texas

619

81.5

2.2

(77.1--85.9)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

494

85.7

2.1

(81.5--89.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

316

84.2

2.6

(79.1--89.3)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

250

85.1

2.9

(79.4--90.8)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

405

90.4

1.6

(87.3--93.5)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

238

87.8

3.6

(80.8--94.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

312

79.5

2.8

(74.0--85.0)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

786

80.5

2.3

(76.0--85.0)

Seaford, Delaware

761

83.8

1.7

(80.5--87.1)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

2,303

81.8

1.3

(79.3--84.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

266

73.1

3.6

(66.0--80.2)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

193

76.1

4.5

(67.2--85.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

495

86.7

3.5

(79.9--93.5)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

404

84.1

2.3

(79.6--88.6)

Spokane, Washington

553

84.1

2.3

(79.5--88.7)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,190

86.9

1.8

(83.5--90.3)

Tacoma, Washington§

749

83.2

1.9

(79.4--87.0)

Tallahassee, Florida

238

93.2

2.9

(87.5--98.9)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

322

84.1

2.5

(79.2--89.0)

Toledo, Ohio

434

84.2

2.4

(79.6--88.8)

Topeka, Kansas

318

83.4

2.4

(78.7--88.1)

Tucson, Arizona

327

82.8

2.8

(77.3--88.3)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

895

82.5

1.6

(79.5--85.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

225

82.1

4.7

(72.8--91.4)

Tyler, Texas

183

84.7

2.8

(79.2--90.2)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

464

88.0

2.4

(83.3--92.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

843

81.4

1.7

(78.0--84.8)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

3,207

84.8

2.2

(80.4--89.2)

Wenatchee, Washington

412

85.2

2.3

(80.6--89.8)

Wichita, Kansas

637

82.3

2.0

(78.3--86.3)

Wichita Falls, Texas

171

82.6

3.6

(75.5--89.7)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

1,040

84.6

1.4

(81.8--87.4)

Wilmington, North Carolina

241

93.0

1.6

(89.8--96.2)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

210

85.3

4.1

(77.2--93.4)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,198

90.2

1.4

(87.5--92.9)

Yakima, Washington

307

81.7

2.9

(76.1--87.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

437

83.9

3.1

(77.8--90.0)

Yuma, Arizona

227

85.8

3.0

(80.0--91.6)

Median

84.3

Range

65.7--93.2

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 27. Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

262

85.7

3.2

(79.4--92.0)

Mobile County, Alabama

228

84.6

3.3

(78.0--91.2)

Montgomery County, Alabama

138

86.5

4.4

(77.9--95.1)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

187

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

167

86.9

2.8

(81.5--92.3)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

213

89.5

2.3

(84.9--94.1)

Cochise County, Arizona

193

76.1

4.5

(67.2--85.0)

Maricopa County, Arizona

407

84.9

2.4

(80.3--89.5)

Pima County, Arizona

327

82.8

2.8

(77.3--88.3)

Pinal County, Arizona

202

87.1

3.1

(81.1--93.1)

Yuma County, Arizona

227

85.8

3.0

(80.0--91.6)

Benton County, Arkansas

185

84.1

3.2

(77.8--90.4)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

313

88.1

2.1

(83.9--92.3)

Washington County, Arkansas

150

82.5

4.0

(74.7--90.3)

Alameda County, California

243

82.6

3.6

(75.5--89.7)

Contra Costa County, California

187

85.6

3.3

(79.1--92.1)

Los Angeles County, California

674

85.6

1.8

(82.1--89.1)

Orange County, California

405

90.4

1.6

(87.3--93.5)

Riverside County, California

293

83.7

2.8

(78.1--89.3)

Sacramento County, California

254

82.4

3.1

(76.4--88.4)

San Bernardino County, California

282

88.3

2.0

(84.3--92.3)

San Diego County, California

494

85.7

2.1

(81.5--89.9)

San Francisco County, California

139

83.6

3.5

(76.8--90.4)

Santa Clara County, California

245

84.9

3.0

(79.1--90.7)

Adams County, Colorado

314

87.6

2.2

(83.3--91.9)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

501

85.2

2.2

(80.9--89.5)

Boulder County, Colorado

319

86.5

2.6

(81.4--91.6)

Denver County, Colorado

502

85.3

2.0

(81.3--89.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

249

93.9

1.5

(90.9--96.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

550

80.7

2.7

(75.4--86.0)

Jefferson County, Colorado

580

86.1

2.3

(81.6--90.6)

Larimer County, Colorado

277

83.8

3.7

(76.5--91.1)

Weld County, Colorado

210

80.7

4.2

(72.5--88.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

838

86.8

2.0

(82.9--90.7)

Hartford County, Connecticut

674

79.6

2.9

(74.0--85.2)

New Haven County, Connecticut

762

83.4

2.0

(79.6--87.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

136

90.3

2.9

(84.6--96.0)

Kent County, Delaware

877

82.3

1.7

(78.9--85.7)

New Castle County, Delaware

840

85.6

1.6

(82.5--88.7)

Sussex County, Delaware

761

83.8

1.7

(80.5--87.1)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

2,062

88.3

1.1

(86.2--90.4)

Duval County, Florida

114

87.9

3.8

(80.4--95.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

119

84.2

4.5

(75.4--93.0)

Palm Beach County, Florida

103

84.3

4.8

(74.9--93.7)

Pinellas County, Florida

114

81.2

4.5

(72.3--90.1)

Cobb County, Georgia

124

90.2

2.8

(84.8--95.6)

DeKalb County, Georgia

151

96.1

1.2

(93.7--98.5)

Fulton County, Georgia

163

84.5

3.6

(77.4--91.6)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

660

82.3

2.2

(77.9--86.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

1,440

83.3

1.3

(80.8--85.8)

Kauai County, Hawaii

270

84.3

2.6

(79.2--89.4)

Maui County, Hawaii

640

80.3

2.3

(75.8--84.8)

Ada County, Idaho

257

85.9

2.5

(81.0--90.8)

Canyon County, Idaho

194

76.9

4.4

(68.4--85.4)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

86

76.4

4.8

(66.9--85.9)

Cook County, Illinois

838

85.6

1.5

(82.6--88.6)

DuPage County, Illinois

164

88.4

2.9

(82.7--94.1)

Lake County, Indiana

225

81.4

4.3

(72.9--89.9)

Marion County, Indiana

354

86.5

2.3

(81.9--91.1)

Linn County, Iowa

205

86.6

3.2

(80.4--92.8)

Polk County, Iowa

355

87.9

2.0

(84.0--91.8)

Scott County, Iowa

162

86.7

3.4

(80.0--93.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

724

89.2

1.7

(85.9--92.5)

See page 93 for footnotes


TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

506

81.1

2.3

(76.5--85.7)

Shawnee County, Kansas

238

85.8

2.5

(81.0--90.6)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

142

80.5

4.5

(71.7--89.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

263

90.1

2.0

(86.2--94.0)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

181

79.2

3.7

(72.0--86.4)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

261

78.4

3.7

(71.1--85.7)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

212

77.2

4.2

(69.0--85.4)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

129

81.6

4.4

(72.9--90.3)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

141

80.2

4.2

(71.9--88.5)

Cumberland County, Maine

493

89.6

1.6

(86.4--92.8)

Kennebec County, Maine

251

83.5

3.1

(77.5--89.5)

Penobscot County, Maine

244

88.5

2.4

(83.9--93.1)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

105

92.6

2.4

(87.9--97.3)

York County, Maine

338

88.8

2.2

(84.6--93.0)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

280

88.1

2.4

(83.4--92.8)

Baltimore County, Maryland

470

84.0

2.1

(79.9--88.1)

Calvert County, Maryland

126

88.2

3.9

(80.5--95.9)

Cecil County, Maryland

126

84.1

3.5

(77.3--90.9)

Charles County, Maryland

132

85.5

3.9

(77.9--93.1)

Frederick County, Maryland

294

90.1

2.2

(85.8--94.4)

Harford County, Maryland

139

83.1

4.0

(75.3--90.9)

Howard County, Maryland

164

89.9

3.1

(83.9--95.9)

Montgomery County, Maryland

559

88.2

1.9

(84.4--92.0)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

360

85.6

2.3

(81.1--90.1)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

139

87.4

3.2

(81.2--93.6)

Washington County, Maryland

199

77.5

4.1

(69.4--85.6)

Baltimore City, Maryland

303

83.2

2.8

(77.8--88.6)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

216

85.9

2.5

(81.1--90.7)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

1,634

86.3

1.8

(82.8--89.8)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,374

88.8

1.4

(86.0--91.6)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

116

85.5

3.8

(78.0--93.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

941

87.6

2.0

(83.6--91.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

133

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

1,820

87.4

1.7

(84.0--90.8)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

538

87.5

2.0

(83.6--91.4)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

374

92.2

1.5

(89.3--95.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,091

86.7

1.7

(83.4--90.0)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,198

90.2

1.4

(87.5--92.9)

Kent County, Michigan

228

83.3

3.0

(77.5--89.1)

Macomb County, Michigan

248

78.8

3.3

(72.3--85.3)

Oakland County, Michigan

436

83.0

2.4

(78.3--87.7)

Wayne County, Michigan

981

80.4

1.8

(76.9--83.9)

Anoka County, Minnesota

145

91.0

2.4

(86.4--95.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

145

88.1

3.2

(81.7--94.5)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

410

87.8

2.1

(83.8--91.8)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

198

83.4

3.6

(76.4--90.4)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

139

88.0

2.9

(82.2--93.8)

Hinds County, Mississippi

132

87.9

3.4

(81.2--94.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

204

84.9

3.1

(78.8--91.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

239

87.5

2.3

(83.0--92.0)

St. Louis City, Missouri

181

83.1

3.4

(76.5--89.7)

Gallatin County, Montana

234

90.7

2.1

(86.6--94.8)

Silver Bow County, Montana

186

86.6

2.8

(81.1--92.1)

Yellowstone County, Montana

217

87.1

3.0

(81.3--92.9)

Adams County, Nebraska

202

78.3

3.9

(70.6--86.0)

Dakota County, Nebraska

294

76.9

4.6

(67.8--86.0)

Douglas County, Nebraska

428

91.8

1.4

(89.1--94.5)

Hall County, Nebraska

231

78.4

3.2

(72.2--84.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

354

86.7

2.3

(82.1--91.3)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

217

80.4

3.1

(74.4--86.4)

Madison County, Nebraska

166

80.1

4.5

(71.3--88.9)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

271

85.7

3.2

(79.5--91.9)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

309

79.5

2.8

(74.0--85.0)

See page 93 for footnotes

TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

126

75.5

4.7

(66.3--84.7)

Clark County, Nevada

663

77.2

2.0

(73.3--81.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

660

84.0

1.9

(80.3--87.7)

Coos County, New Hampshire

296

87.1

2.1

(82.9--91.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

363

83.7

2.9

(78.1--89.3)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

691

85.2

1.7

(81.9--88.5)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

318

89.8

2.0

(85.9--93.7)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

510

90.6

1.4

(87.9--93.3)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

286

86.1

2.5

(81.1--91.1)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

226

78.7

4.0

(70.8--86.6)

Bergen County, New Jersey

294

83.0

3.0

(77.1--88.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

278

86.0

2.9

(80.3--91.7)

Camden County, New Jersey

274

80.9

2.7

(75.5--86.3)

Cape May County, New Jersey

219

82.7

3.5

(75.8--89.6)

Essex County, New Jersey

480

83.5

2.3

(79.0--88.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

239

85.5

3.2

(79.1--91.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

508

78.1

2.2

(73.7--82.5)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

231

89.6

2.2

(85.2--94.0)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

334

76.2

3.2

(70.0--82.4)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

253

85.2

2.7

(80.0--90.4)

Morris County, New Jersey

327

81.7

2.5

(76.7--86.7)

Ocean County, New Jersey

228

71.5

4.8

(62.1--80.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

226

78.2

3.1

(72.1--84.3)

Somerset County, New Jersey

253

81.5

3.3

(75.1--87.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

251

75.7

4.7

(66.5--84.9)

Union County, New Jersey

255

83.4

2.9

(77.7--89.1)

Warren County, New Jersey

250

79.9

4.2

(71.6--88.2)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

460

86.8

2.2

(82.4--91.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

238

83.3

3.1

(77.2--89.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

148

91.6

3.1

(85.6--97.6)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

238

87.8

3.6

(80.8--94.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

111

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Erie County, New York

235

83.2

3.3

(76.7--89.7)

Kings County, New York

308

85.8

2.4

(81.1--90.5)

Monroe County, New York

161

89.3

3.1

(83.2--95.4)

Nassau County, New York

265

82.9

3.6

(75.8--90.0)

New York County, New York

324

86.4

2.8

(80.9--91.9)

Queens County, New York

242

82.4

3.0

(76.4--88.4)

Suffolk County, New York

276

89.1

2.1

(85.0--93.2)

Westchester County, New York

174

82.7

4.1

(74.6--90.8)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

140

87.9

3.5

(81.1--94.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

139

87.6

3.6

(80.6--94.6)

Catawba County, North Carolina

174

89.4

2.8

(83.8--95.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

211

90.9

1.9

(87.1--94.7)

Durham County, North Carolina

188

87.7

2.9

(81.9--93.5)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

168

86.9

4.7

(77.6--96.2)

Gaston County, North Carolina

149

83.3

4.7

(74.1--92.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

175

88.4

3.2

(82.1--94.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

107

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Johnston County, North Carolina

189

89.0

2.9

(83.3--94.7)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

288

92.6

1.8

(89.1--96.1)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

152

92.2

2.4

(87.6--96.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

166

90.7

3.8

(83.3--98.1)

Randolph County, North Carolina

154

86.8

3.6

(79.8--93.8)

Union County, North Carolina

178

87.2

3.5

(80.3--94.1)

Wake County, North Carolina

267

89.7

2.4

(85.1--94.3)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

208

87.3

3.1

(81.2--93.4)

Cass County, North Dakota

363

89.6

2.0

(85.7--93.5)

Ward County, North Dakota

194

90.2

2.1

(86.0--94.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

392

85.7

2.3

(81.3--90.1)

Franklin County, Ohio

364

85.8

2.4

(81.1--90.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

377

85.1

2.3

(80.5--89.7)

Lucas County, Ohio

345

81.5

2.9

(75.9--87.1)

See page 93 for footnotes

TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

343

82.7

2.4

(77.9--87.5)

Montgomery County, Ohio

307

86.0

2.3

(81.4--90.6)

Stark County, Ohio

329

85.8

2.1

(81.8--89.8)

Summit County, Ohio

862

81.0

1.9

(77.2--84.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

170

84.8

3.4

(78.1--91.5)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

575

81.4

2.1

(77.2--85.6)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

660

85.1

1.5

(82.2--88.0)

Clackamas County, Oregon

200

84.8

3.5

(78.0--91.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

355

85.1

2.6

(80.1--90.1)

Washington County, Oregon

218

93.2

1.7

(89.8--96.6)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

346

78.7

3.1

(72.7--84.7)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

126

83.4

4.0

(75.5--91.3)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

149

88.3

2.5

(83.3--93.3)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

629

72.2

2.8

(66.8--77.6)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

688

77.1

2.1

(73.0--81.2)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

225

85.1

2.6

(80.0--90.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

923

85.0

2.3

(80.5--89.5)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

100

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

124

88.6

4.3

(80.2--97.0)

Kent County, Rhode Island

369

89.2

1.9

(85.4--93.0)

Newport County, Rhode Island

197

89.7

2.4

(85.0--94.4)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,277

85.2

1.4

(82.4--88.0)

Washington County, Rhode Island

283

90.1

2.6

(85.1--95.1)

Aiken County, South Carolina

152

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

288

91.8

2.0

(88.0--95.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charleston County, South Carolina

300

86.8

3.0

(80.9--92.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

230

83.5

3.7

(76.2--90.8)

Horry County, South Carolina

259

87.2

3.0

(81.2--93.2)

Laurens County, South Carolina

75

87.5

4.0

(79.7--95.3)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

206

89.7

3.2

(83.4--96.0)

Richland County, South Carolina

304

94.0

1.5

(91.1--96.9)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

295

84.1

2.6

(78.9--89.3)

Pennington County, South Dakota

336

81.8

3.0

(75.9--87.7)

Davidson County, Tennessee

146

86.2

3.8

(78.8--93.6)

Shelby County, Tennessee

131

85.3

3.9

(77.6--93.0)

Bexar County, Texas

506

82.6

2.3

(78.1--87.1)

Dallas County, Texas

189

85.6

2.9

(80.0--91.2)

El Paso County, Texas

255

79.7

3.2

(73.4--86.0)

Harris County, Texas

414

83.3

2.4

(78.7--87.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

183

78.5

3.8

(71.1--85.9)

Randall County, Texas

106

81.9

4.9

(72.3--91.5)

Smith County, Texas

183

84.7

2.8

(79.2--90.2)

Tarrant County, Texas

231

87.2

2.8

(81.7--92.7)

Travis County, Texas

248

87.5

3.2

(81.3--93.7)

Wichita County, Texas

141

83.2

3.9

(75.5--90.9)

Davis County, Utah

182

79.8

3.6

(72.8--86.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

631

76.6

2.3

(72.0--81.2)

Summit County, Utah

118

84.0

4.1

(76.0--92.0)

Tooele County, Utah

123

80.5

4.4

(71.9--89.1)

Utah County, Utah

232

65.8

4.9

(56.3--75.3)

Weber County, Utah

165

81.7

3.6

(74.7--88.7)

Chittenden County, Vermont

697

87.8

1.9

(84.0--91.6)

Franklin County, Vermont

201

89.7

3.7

(82.4--97.0)

Orange County, Vermont

186

87.5

2.6

(82.4--92.6)

Rutland County, Vermont

312

84.1

2.6

(79.1--89.1)

Washington County, Vermont

332

88.4

2.1

(84.2--92.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

267

88.8

2.0

(84.9--92.7)

Benton County, Washington

165

84.5

3.8

(77.0--92.0)

Chelan County, Washington

224

86.1

2.5

(81.1--91.1)

Clark County, Washington

734

83.6

1.8

(80.1--87.1)

Douglas County, Washington

188

86.7

3.1

(80.5--92.9)

Franklin County, Washington

106

91.7

3.2

(85.4--98.0)

See page 93 for footnotes

TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥18 years who had a Papanicolaou (Pap) test during the preceding 3 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

1,564

82.8

1.5

(80.0--85.6)

Kitsap County, Washington

385

85.8

2.3

(81.4--90.2)

Pierce County, Washington

749

84.6

1.8

(81.1--88.1)

Snohomish County, Washington

739

80.0

2.4

(75.3--84.7)

Spokane County, Washington

553

84.1

2.3

(79.5--88.7)

Thurston County, Washington

693

85.9

1.9

(82.3--89.5)

Yakima County, Washington

307

81.7

2.9

(76.1--87.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

187

79.2

3.6

(72.2--86.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

523

83.5

3.2

(77.3--89.7)

Campbell County, Wyoming

191

82.4

2.8

(77.0--87.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

227

77.4

3.3

(71.0--83.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

427

85.1

2.4

(80.3--89.9)

Natrona County, Wyoming

413

81.1

2.7

(75.9--86.3)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

206

75.2

3.6

(68.2--82.2)

Median

85.3

Range

65.8--96.1

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 28. Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States , 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

3,399

74.1

1.0

(72.2--76.0)

Alaska

929

67.6

2.2

(63.2--72.0)

Arizona

3,036

77.4

1.5

(74.5--80.3)

Arkansas

2,846

70.9

1.1

(68.8--73.0)

California

5,080

78.9

0.8

(77.4--80.4)

Colorado

5,158

72.7

0.7

(71.3--74.1)

Connecticut

2,967

84.1

0.9

(82.4--85.8)

Delaware

2,036

82.3

1.1

(80.1--84.5)

District of Columbia

1,904

80.8

1.1

(78.7--82.9)

Florida

5,401

79.3

0.9

(77.5--81.1)

Georgia

2,797

78.9

1.0

(76.9--80.9)

Hawaii

2,878

78.7

1.0

(76.8--80.6)

Idaho

2,316

68.1

1.2

(65.8--70.4)

Illinois

2,599

75.8

1.0

(73.9--77.7)

Indiana

2,302

73.9

1.2

(71.6--76.2)

Iowa

2,857

76.5

0.9

(74.7--78.3)

Kansas

4,199

74.9

0.8

(73.4--76.4)

Kentucky

4,404

75.0

0.9

(73.3--76.7)

Louisiana

3,170

76.0

0.9

(74.2--77.8)

Maine

3,334

83.3

0.8

(81.8--84.8)

Maryland

4,578

77.0

0.9

(75.3--78.7)

Massachusetts

9,637

84.9

0.5

(83.9--85.9)

Michigan

4,785

79.2

0.7

(77.8--80.6)

Minnesota

2,138

79.1

1.0

(77.2--81.0)

Mississippi

4,207

69.0

0.9

(67.2--70.8)

Missouri

2,517

73.5

1.2

(71.2--75.8)

Montana

3,301

71.8

1.0

(69.9--73.7)

Nebraska

7,929

72.7

0.9

(71.0--74.4)

Nevada

2,106

68.0

1.5

(65.0--71.0)

New Hampshire

3,361

83.0

0.8

(81.5--84.5)

New Jersey

5,499

76.0

0.8

(74.5--77.5)

New Mexico

2,929

70.8

1.1

(68.7--72.9)

New York

3,855

79.9

0.8

(78.3--81.5)

North Carolina

7,645

78.5

0.6

(77.3--79.7)

North Dakota

2,375

76.9

1.0

(75.0--78.8)

Ohio

6,514

75.8

0.7

(74.4--77.2)

Oklahoma

3,898

68.9

0.9

(67.2--70.6)

Oregon

2,380

76.2

1.0

(74.2--78.2)

Pennsylvania

6,566

76.4

0.8

(74.9--77.9)

Rhode Island

2,397

81.8

0.9

(80.0--83.6)

South Carolina

5,146

74.9

1.0

(72.9--76.9)

South Dakota

3,251

75.4

1.0

(73.5--77.3)

Tennessee

2,627

74.3

1.2

(71.9--76.7)

Texas

5,221

72.6

0.9

(70.8--74.4)

Utah

1,989

67.8

1.3

(65.2--70.4)

Vermont

3,206

80.0

0.8

(78.5--81.5)

Virginia

2,616

78.2

1.2

(75.9--80.5)

Washington

10,856

76.3

0.5

(75.3--77.3)

West Virginia

2,071

73.7

1.1

(71.6--75.8)

Wisconsin

3,163

76.3

1.1

(74.1--78.5)

Wyoming

3,709

67.2

0.9

(65.5--68.9)

Guam

262

63.8

3.4

(57.2--70.4)

Puerto Rico

2,311

78.5

1.1

(76.4--80.6)

Virgin Islands

1,033

68.9

1.7

(65.7--72.1)

Median

76.0

Range

63.8--84.9

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 29. Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

1,177

74.1

2.0

(70.2--78.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

817

74.5

1.8

(70.9--78.1)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

466

74.8

3.1

(68.8--80.8)

Amarillo, Texas

263

69.4

3.4

(62.8--76.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

200

68.2

3.7

(60.9--75.5)

Asheville, North Carolina

444

77.5

2.4

(72.8--82.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,066

79.0

1.6

(75.9--82.1)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

240

79.8

3.0

(74.0--85.6)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

429

81.1

2.4

(76.4--85.8)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

273

86.9

2.2

(82.6--91.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

426

81.4

2.2

(77.1--85.7)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

1,649

76.2

1.3

(73.7--78.7)

Bangor, Maine

266

85.8

2.4

(81.2--90.4)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

263

88.0

2.2

(83.7--92.3)

Barre, Vermont

330

83.8

2.2

(79.4--88.2)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

481

81.0

2.4

(76.3--85.7)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

387

76.0

2.5

(71.1--80.9)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

820

79.3

1.8

(75.8--82.8)

Billings, Montana

306

74.8

3.0

(68.9--80.7)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

582

80.4

2.1

(76.3--84.5)

Bismarck, North Dakota

376

77.0

2.4

(72.2--81.8)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

592

70.3

2.2

(66.1--74.5)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

1,947

85.4

1.0

(83.4--87.4)

Boulder, Colorado

328

74.3

2.7

(69.0--79.6)

Bozeman, Montana

253

69.9

3.3

(63.4--76.4)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

443

81.2

2.1

(77.1--85.3)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

861

87.2

1.5

(84.2--90.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

331

82.4

2.6

(77.2--87.6)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

918

82.0

1.4

(79.3--84.7)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

277

74.5

3.1

(68.4--80.6)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

1,808

86.5

1.1

(84.3--88.7)

Camden, New Jersey§

805

76.3

1.8

(72.7--79.9)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

423

78.1

2.4

(73.4--82.8)

Casper, Wyoming

501

69.2

2.5

(64.4--74.0)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

249

78.8

3.1

(72.7--84.9)

Charleston, West Virginia

349

73.0

2.6

(67.9--78.1)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

599

75.0

2.5

(70.1--79.9)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

942

72.0

2.0

(68.1--75.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

566

76.9

2.1

(72.8--81.0)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

1,750

75.9

1.3

(73.4--78.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

893

74.5

1.9

(70.8--78.2)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

693

79.0

1.8

(75.5--82.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

660

76.5

1.9

(72.9--80.1)

Columbia, South Carolina

599

80.2

2.6

(75.2--85.2)

Columbus, Ohio

811

79.1

1.7

(75.8--82.4)

Concord, New Hampshire

315

85.1

2.2

(80.8--89.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

382

76.5

2.8

(71.0--82.0)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

226

78.5

3.8

(71.1--85.9)

Dayton, Ohio

473

78.8

2.4

(74.1--83.5)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

2,410

74.0

1.0

(72.0--76.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

473

76.7

2.2

(72.4--81.0)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

1,082

80.8

1.7

(77.4--84.2)

Dover, Delaware

708

80.4

1.8

(76.8--84.0)

Durham, North Carolina

424

81.3

2.4

(76.7--85.9)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

1,049

72.8

1.7

(69.4--76.2)

El Paso, Texas

268

71.2

3.2

(64.9--77.5)

Fairbanks, Alaska

163

66.4

4.3

(58.1--74.7)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

400

80.8

3.6

(73.7--87.9)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

293

78.4

2.8

(72.8--84.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

433

72.0

3.1

(66.0--78.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

340

73.2

2.8

(67.7--78.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

323

71.0

3.4

(64.3--77.7)

Gillette, Wyoming

197

66.7

3.7

(59.5--73.9)

See page 97 for footnotes


TABLE 29. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

382

72.3

2.6

(67.3--77.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

315

78.7

2.7

(73.4--84.0)

Greeley, Colorado

226

68.4

3.5

(61.5--75.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

452

80.9

2.5

(76.1--85.7)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

486

73.1

3.2

(66.8--79.4)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

353

71.1

3.0

(65.2--77.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

959

84.9

1.4

(82.2--87.6)

Hastings, Nebraska

316

69.7

3.4

(63.1--76.3)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

448

75.6

2.6

(70.5--80.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

633

79.2

1.8

(75.6--82.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

411

75.8

3.1

(69.6--82.0)

Honolulu, Hawaii

1,328

80.0

1.3

(77.5--82.5)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

683

74.5

2.0

(70.5--78.5)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

348

75.5

2.7

(70.2--80.8)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

528

77.7

2.4

(72.9--82.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

401

77.3

2.4

(72.7--81.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

389

79.1

2.9

(73.4--84.8)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

629

74.5

2.2

(70.1--78.9)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

1,597

76.2

1.5

(73.4--79.0)

Kapaa, Hawaii

288

71.9

3.0

(66.0--77.8)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

315

76.3

2.8

(70.7--81.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

257

71.3

3.2

(65.1--77.5)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

671

68.7

2.1

(64.6--72.8)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

892

82.5

1.4

(79.8--85.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

263

74.1

2.9

(68.3--79.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

544

77.0

2.3

(72.6--81.4)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

626

74.4

2.3

(69.9--78.9)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

614

79.5

2.0

(75.6--83.4)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

542

79.6

2.1

(75.4--83.8)

Lubbock, Texas

255

73.4

3.4

(66.7--80.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

700

83.0

1.5

(80.0--86.0)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

582

77.2

2.3

(72.8--81.6)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

367

83.0

2.4

(78.3--87.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

633

77.8

2.7

(72.6--83.0)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

1,245

80.8

1.2

(78.4--83.2)

Minot, North Dakota

254

82.0

2.7

(76.7--87.3)

Mobile, Alabama

301

77.0

3.3

(70.6--83.4)

Montgomery, Alabama

265

75.2

3.5

(68.4--82.0)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

335

76.2

2.9

(70.6--81.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

407

77.6

2.7

(72.3--82.9)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

525

79.2

2.2

(74.9--83.5)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

1,502

76.7

1.5

(73.8--79.6)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

786

81.5

1.9

(77.8--85.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

710

76.7

2.0

(72.8--80.6)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

2,168

78.8

1.2

(76.4--81.2)

Norfolk, Nebraska

327

70.5

2.8

(65.0--76.0)

North Platte, Nebraska

278

74.7

2.9

(69.1--80.3)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

438

83.7

2.3

(79.2--88.2)

Ocean City, New Jersey

274

80.4

2.8

(74.8--86.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

345

69.0

2.9

(63.4--74.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,134

71.5

1.5

(68.5--74.5)

Olympia, Washington

748

78.4

1.8

(74.9--81.9)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,120

74.9

1.7

(71.5--78.3)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

281

77.9

3.6

(70.8--85.0)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

318

79.4

2.8

(73.9--84.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

1,296

83.8

1.7

(80.5--87.1)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

1,602

77.5

1.6

(74.4--80.6)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

725

78.2

2.2

(73.9--82.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,517

76.5

1.7

(73.2--79.8)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,020

84.6

1.3

(82.1--87.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

1,806

79.3

1.3

(76.8--81.8)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

4,103

83.2

0.8

(81.7--84.7)

Provo--Orem, Utah

179

67.1

3.9

(59.4--74.8)

See page 97 for footnotes


TABLE 29. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

481

80.4

2.3

(75.8--85.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

483

69.9

2.3

(65.4--74.4)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

735

69.9

1.9

(66.1--73.7)

Richmond, Virginia

396

76.1

2.9

(70.5--81.7)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

556

80.1

2.0

(76.1--84.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

291

63.3

3.2

(57.0--69.6)

Rochester, New York

275

82.1

2.6

(77.1--87.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

838

85.6

1.3

(83.0--88.2)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

209

61.1

3.9

(53.5--68.7)

Rutland, Vermont

349

77.4

2.6

(72.3--82.5)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

417

80.2

2.4

(75.6--84.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

777

78.1

1.9

(74.4--81.8)

Salt Lake City, Utah

843

69.1

2.0

(65.2--73.0)

San Antonio, Texas

748

75.9

2.0

(72.0--79.8)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

487

76.6

2.4

(71.9--81.3)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

304

77.4

3.1

(71.4--83.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

240

84.1

2.8

(78.7--89.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

431

76.6

2.7

(71.4--81.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

254

73.0

3.3

(66.6--79.4)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

400

65.4

2.6

(60.3--70.5)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

830

78.6

2.1

(74.5--82.7)

Seaford, Delaware

656

81.2

1.7

(77.9--84.5)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

2,426

76.3

1.1

(74.1--78.5)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

313

77.5

2.9

(71.7--83.3)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

277

69.9

3.1

(63.7--76.1)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

571

74.0

3.6

(66.9--81.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

439

79.2

2.3

(74.6--83.8)

Spokane, Washington

628

77.3

1.9

(73.6--81.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,211

82.8

1.5

(79.8--85.8)

Tacoma, Washington§

840

79.3

1.7

(75.9--82.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

292

81.8

4.7

(72.6--91.0)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

406

75.9

2.9

(70.3--81.5)

Toledo, Ohio

505

76.9

2.5

(72.0--81.8)

Topeka, Kansas

398

73.2

2.6

(68.1--78.3)

Tucson, Arizona

395

80.4

2.6

(75.3--85.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,163

66.9

1.7

(63.6--70.2)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

284

79.7

2.9

(74.0--85.4)

Tyler, Texas

238

73.1

3.5

(66.2--80.0)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

534

78.3

2.5

(73.5--83.1)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

921

78.5

1.6

(75.4--81.6)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

3,013

80.3

1.9

(76.7--83.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

499

79.9

2.3

(75.5--84.3)

Wichita, Kansas

782

75.1

1.8

(71.6--78.6)

Wichita Falls, Texas

276

76.6

2.9

(70.9--82.3)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

868

82.9

1.5

(80.0--85.8)

Wilmington, North Carolina

310

81.9

2.7

(76.6--87.2)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

248

83.4

2.8

(78.0--88.8)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,120

83.9

1.6

(80.8--87.0)

Yakima, Washington

380

75.2

2.8

(69.7--80.7)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

530

77.4

2.8

(72.0--82.8)

Yuma, Arizona

290

84.1

2.5

(79.1--89.1)

Median

77.4

Range

61.1--88.0

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.


TABLE 30. Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

322

79.6

(74.0--85.2)

Mobile County, Alabama

301

77.0

(70.6--83.4)

Montgomery County, Alabama

183

75.5

(66.9--84.1)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

237

79.6

(73.2--86.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

146

72.3

(64.2--80.4)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

163

66.4

(58.1--74.7)

Cochise County, Arizona

277

69.9

(63.7--76.1)

Maricopa County, Arizona

455

77.8

(73.1--82.5)

Pima County, Arizona

395

80.4

(75.3--85.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

270

82.2

(76.9--87.5)

Yuma County, Arizona

290

84.1

(79.1--89.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

225

73.0

(65.0--81.0)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

403

74.8

(69.2--80.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

189

70.8

(61.5--80.1)

Alameda County, California

238

83.6

(77.2--90.0)

Contra Costa County, California

200

84.8

(79.5--90.1)

Los Angeles County, California

614

79.5

(75.6--83.4)

Orange County, California

431

76.6

(71.4--81.8)

Riverside County, California

284

81.9

(76.5--87.3)

Sacramento County, California

261

81.3

(75.3--87.3)

San Bernardino County, California

272

79.0

(73.5--84.5)

San Diego County, California

487

76.6

(71.9--81.3)

San Francisco County, California

124

74.5

(64.5--84.5)

Santa Clara County, California

236

83.3

(77.6--89.0)

Adams County, Colorado

323

66.4

(60.5--72.3)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

547

74.0

(69.9--78.1)

Boulder County, Colorado

328

74.3

(69.0--79.6)

Denver County, Colorado

532

71.6

(67.2--76.0)

Douglas County, Colorado

234

78.5

(72.7--84.3)

El Paso County, Colorado

619

76.3

(72.5--80.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

659

78.3

(74.8--81.8)

Larimer County, Colorado

340

73.2

(67.7--78.7)

Weld County, Colorado

226

68.4

(61.5--75.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

861

87.2

(84.2--90.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

716

85.4

(82.3--88.5)

New Haven County, Connecticut

786

81.5

(77.8--85.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

134

81.2

(73.7--88.7)

Kent County, Delaware

708

80.4

(76.8--84.0)

New Castle County, Delaware

672

84.0

(80.9--87.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

656

81.2

(77.9--84.5)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

1,904

81.1

(79.0--83.2)

Duval County, Florida

130

82.2

(75.1--89.3)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

121

82.7

(74.9--90.5)

Palm Beach County, Florida

137

80.8

(72.3--89.3)

Pinellas County, Florida

137

71.2

(61.7--80.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

129

74.9

(66.3--83.5)

DeKalb County, Georgia

162

82.2

(75.0--89.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

155

87.8

(81.6--94.0)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

633

79.2

(75.6--82.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

1,328

80.0

(77.5--82.5)

Kauai County, Hawaii

288

71.9

(66.0--77.8)

Maui County, Hawaii

629

74.5

(70.1--78.9)

Ada County, Idaho

291

76.6

(71.2--82.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

250

61.6

(54.4--68.8)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

136

74.2

(65.9--82.5)

Cook County, Illinois

840

76.3

(72.8--79.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

166

81.9

(75.8--88.0)

Lake County, Indiana

238

N/A§

(N/A)

Marion County, Indiana

372

77.1

(70.6--83.6)

Linn County, Iowa

213

79.5

(73.1--85.9)

Polk County, Iowa

366

78.0

(73.2--82.8)

Scott County, Iowa

165

76.0

(68.4--83.6)

Johnson County, Kansas

748

81.1

(77.9--84.3)

See page 102 for footnotes


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

616

74.7

(70.7--78.7)

Shawnee County, Kansas

297

79.5

(74.1--84.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

180

74.3

(66.6--82.0)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

345

83.6

(79.3--87.9)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

216

79.5

(72.8--86.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

302

84.4

(78.2--90.6)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

279

80.3

(74.8--85.8)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

172

77.8

(69.6--86.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

162

70.7

(62.6--78.8)

Cumberland County, Maine

539

84.3

(80.8--87.8)

Kennebec County, Maine

273

86.9

(82.6--91.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

266

85.8

(81.2--90.4)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

127

83.0

(74.5--91.5)

York County, Maine

354

85.2

(81.1--89.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

300

77.6

(72.2--83.0)

Baltimore County, Maryland

495

78.6

(74.1--83.1)

Calvert County, Maryland

130

79.5

(71.8--87.2)

Cecil County, Maryland

121

N/A

(N/A)

Charles County, Maryland

146

70.2

(60.8--79.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

264

79.8

(74.4--85.2)

Harford County, Maryland

131

73.1

(64.1--82.1)

Howard County, Maryland

159

80.4

(73.7--87.1)

Montgomery County, Maryland

556

79.3

(75.2--83.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

333

76.3

(71.0--81.6)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

147

78.7

(71.0--86.4)

Washington County, Maryland

232

75.8

(69.3--82.3)

Baltimore City, Maryland

300

70.3

(64.0--76.6)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

263

88.0

(83.7--92.3)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

1,706

86.1

(83.1--89.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,296

83.6

(80.2--87.0)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

112

80.6

(71.7--89.5)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

958

82.3

(78.7--85.9)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

141

85.0

(78.3--91.7)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

1,808

86.5

(84.3--88.7)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

544

87.0

(83.9--90.1)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

414

85.6

(81.8--89.4)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

989

83.3

(79.9--86.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,120

83.9

(80.8--87.0)

Kent County, Michigan

220

79.0

(72.8--85.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

265

81.4

(76.0--86.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

484

77.6

(73.0--82.2)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,082

80.8

(77.4--84.2)

Anoka County, Minnesota

146

79.9

(72.4--87.4)

Dakota County, Minnesota

150

78.4

(70.5--86.3)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

437

82.9

(79.0--86.8)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

208

78.3

(71.9--84.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

165

74.3

(66.4--82.2)

Hinds County, Mississippi

175

74.0

(66.4--81.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

244

74.0

(67.0--81.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

263

78.5

(72.3--84.7)

St. Louis City, Missouri

193

79.0

(72.6--85.4)

Gallatin County, Montana

253

69.9

(63.4--76.4)

Silver Bow County, Montana

277

74.5

(68.4--80.6)

Yellowstone County, Montana

282

76.3

(70.3--82.3)

Adams County, Nebraska

253

69.8

(63.3--76.3)

Dakota County, Nebraska

331

68.1

(58.3--77.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

421

75.1

(70.2--80.0)

Hall County, Nebraska

261

72.9

(66.8--79.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

390

78.2

(73.5--82.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

267

74.5

(68.7--80.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

222

73.2

(66.9--79.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

290

77.4

(70.1--84.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

395

65.7

(60.6--70.8)

See page 102 for footnotes


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

154

62.1

(53.4--70.8)

Clark County, Nevada

671

68.7

(64.6--72.8)

Washoe County, Nevada

724

69.9

(66.1--73.7)

Coos County, New Hampshire

346

78.4

(73.6--83.2)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

405

81.7

(77.4--86.0)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

700

83.0

(80.0--86.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

315

85.1

(80.8--89.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

524

86.5

(83.2--89.8)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

314

83.3

(78.9--87.7)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

240

79.8

(74.0--85.6)

Bergen County, New Jersey

311

79.4

(73.3--85.5)

Burlington County, New Jersey

295

78.1

(72.5--83.7)

Camden County, New Jersey

258

73.7

(67.4--80.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

274

80.4

(74.8--86.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

463

77.5

(72.7--82.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

252

78.7

(72.9--84.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

407

71.0

(65.6--76.4)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

235

80.1

(73.9--86.3)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

312

65.7

(58.9--72.5)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

248

77.3

(71.0--83.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

321

77.6

(72.3--82.9)

Ocean County, New Jersey

248

73.0

(66.3--79.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

212

78.7

(71.9--85.5)

Somerset County, New Jersey

241

74.1

(66.5--81.7)

Sussex County, New Jersey

231

66.7

(59.5--73.9)

Union County, New Jersey

235

80.3

(73.7--86.9)

Warren County, New Jersey

258

70.3

(63.8--76.8)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

508

75.4

(71.1--79.7)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

257

71.3

(65.1--77.5)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

146

77.0

(68.2--85.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

254

73.0

(66.6--79.4)

Valencia County, New Mexico

132

N/A

(N/A)

Erie County, New York

269

81.9

(76.0--87.8)

Kings County, New York

247

76.5

(69.9--83.1)

Monroe County, New York

180

86.1

(80.8--91.4)

Nassau County, New York

249

82.0

(76.8--87.2)

New York County, New York

322

77.9

(71.7--84.1)

Queens County, New York

240

72.5

(65.3--79.7)

Suffolk County, New York

276

78.5

(73.2--83.8)

Westchester County, New York

175

85.8

(79.2--92.4)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

179

79.3

(72.5--86.1)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

170

84.5

(78.5--90.5)

Catawba County, North Carolina

208

81.3

(74.8--87.8)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

236

79.5

(73.6--85.4)

Durham County, North Carolina

182

77.4

(69.1--85.7)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

192

86.4

(80.9--91.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

190

77.6

(70.3--84.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

210

82.6

(76.4--88.8)

Henderson County, North Carolina

145

72.5

(63.6--81.4)

Johnston County, North Carolina

211

77.4

(70.1--84.7)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

301

74.4

(68.5--80.3)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

192

83.0

(76.2--89.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

183

78.1

(70.7--85.5)

Randolph County, North Carolina

198

80.8

(74.5--87.1)

Union County, North Carolina

191

68.9

(61.0--76.8)

Wake County, North Carolina

243

79.7

(74.0--85.4)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

278

76.5

(70.7--82.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

376

79.0

(74.2--83.8)

Ward County, North Dakota

217

82.8

(77.2--88.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

427

79.5

(75.3--83.7)

Franklin County, Ohio

377

79.6

(74.9--84.3)

Hamilton County, Ohio

407

79.1

(74.1--84.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

400

77.6

(72.8--82.4)

See page 102 for footnotes


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

419

76.8

(72.3--81.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

379

79.1

(74.1--84.1)

Stark County, Ohio

410

79.3

(74.8--83.8)

Summit County, Ohio

1,104

73.3

(70.1--76.5)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

201

76.0

(69.5--82.5)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

650

72.1

(68.2--76.0)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

828

68.8

(65.0--72.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

225

79.1

(73.1--85.1)

Multnomah County, Oregon

397

78.1

(73.3--82.9)

Washington County, Oregon

218

82.7

(76.9--88.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

407

75.8

(71.0--80.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

139

74.9

(66.4--83.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

161

78.5

(70.9--86.1)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

746

67.0

(61.7--72.3)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

728

75.9

(72.4--79.4)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

224

80.4

(74.5--86.3)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

945

77.9

(72.5--83.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

129

72.7

(64.0--81.4)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

130

78.7

(68.9--88.5)

Kent County, Rhode Island

412

82.4

(78.4--86.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

226

82.5

(76.3--88.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,318

82.7

(80.4--85.0)

Washington County, Rhode Island

311

78.0

(72.4--83.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

238

75.8

(69.2--82.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

353

79.4

(74.3--84.5)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

152

N/A

(N/A)

Charleston County, South Carolina

369

78.0

(72.0--84.0)

Greenville County, South Carolina

306

68.1

(59.9--76.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

335

76.2

(70.6--81.8)

Laurens County, South Carolina

128

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

281

77.9

(70.8--85.0)

Richland County, South Carolina

366

84.9

(79.2--90.6)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

326

80.4

(75.1--85.7)

Pennington County, South Dakota

387

71.2

(66.2--76.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

194

80.0

(72.8--87.2)

Shelby County, Tennessee

162

83.7

(77.0--90.4)

Bexar County, Texas

572

77.4

(73.1--81.7)

Dallas County, Texas

204

77.3

(69.9--84.7)

El Paso County, Texas

268

71.2

(64.9--77.5)

Harris County, Texas

439

78.1

(73.3--82.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

247

72.8

(66.0--79.6)

Randall County, Texas

142

68.4

(58.9--77.9)

Smith County, Texas

238

73.1

(66.2--80.0)

Tarrant County, Texas

263

74.8

(68.2--81.4)

Travis County, Texas

247

81.5

(75.6--87.4)

Wichita County, Texas

232

80.1

(74.2--86.0)

Davis County, Utah

172

67.1

(59.4--74.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

625

69.0

(64.8--73.2)

Summit County, Utah

114

N/A

(N/A)

Tooele County, Utah

104

N/A

(N/A)

Utah County, Utah

165

67.5

(59.7--75.3)

Weber County, Utah

165

70.4

(61.6--79.2)

Chittenden County, Vermont

672

81.7

(78.4--85.0)

Franklin County, Vermont

213

84.0

(78.9--89.1)

Orange County, Vermont

183

83.3

(77.6--89.0)

Rutland County, Vermont

349

77.4

(72.3--82.5)

Washington County, Vermont

330

83.8

(79.4--88.2)

Windsor County, Vermont

304

83.2

(78.8--87.6)

Benton County, Washington

198

76.4

(69.7--83.1)

Chelan County, Washington

274

79.5

(74.0--85.0)

Clark County, Washington

786

76.8

(73.3--80.3)

Douglas County, Washington

225

81.3

(74.2--88.4)

Franklin County, Washington

117

76.3

(66.7--85.9)

See page 102 for footnotes


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of women aged ≥40 years who had a mammogram during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

1,652

77.0

(74.6--79.4)

Kitsap County, Washington

443

81.2

(77.1--85.3)

Pierce County, Washington

840

79.9

(76.7--83.1)

Snohomish County, Washington

774

75.1

(71.5--78.7)

Spokane County, Washington

628

77.3

(73.6--81.0)

Thurston County, Washington

748

78.4

(74.9--81.9)

Yakima County, Washington

380

75.2

(69.7--80.7)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

220

73.2

(66.8--79.6)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

472

74.7

(66.9--82.5)

Campbell County, Wyoming

197

66.7

(59.5--73.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

291

63.3

(57.0--69.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

566

76.9

(72.8--81.0)

Natrona County, Wyoming

501

69.2

(64.4--74.0)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

209

61.1

(53.5--68.7)

Median

78.1

Range

61.1--88.0

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 31. Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

1,569

61.5

1.6

(58.3--64.7)

Alaska

788

48.4

2.6

(43.3--53.5)

Arizona

1,710

59.3

2.6

(54.2--64.4)

Arkansas

1,585

57.4

1.6

(54.4--60.4)

California

3,196

48.8

1.1

(46.6--51.0)

Colorado

3,204

54.5

1.1

(52.4--56.6)

Connecticut

1,709

57.8

1.6

(54.7--60.9)

Delaware

1,085

57.1

2.0

(53.1--61.1)

District of Columbia

1,056

61.7

1.9

(57.9--65.5)

Florida

3,019

64.1

1.6

(61.0--67.2)

Georgia

1,480

61.0

1.7

(57.8--64.2)

Hawaii

1,879

44.9

1.5

(42.0--47.8)

Idaho

1,450

52.9

1.6

(49.8--56.0)

Illinois

1,352

52.6

1.7

(49.3--55.9)

Indiana

1,298

55.3

1.8

(51.8--58.8)

Iowa

1,649

52.6

1.4

(49.8--55.4)

Kansas

2,485

57.0

1.1

(54.8--59.2)

Kentucky

1,946

52.8

1.5

(49.8--55.8)

Louisiana

1,468

49.5

1.5

(46.5--52.5)

Maine

1,978

57.2

1.3

(54.7--59.7)

Maryland

2,551

58.6

1.3

(56.0--61.2)

Massachusetts

5,090

58.5

1.0

(56.5--60.5)

Michigan

2,532

59.2

1.2

(56.8--61.6)

Minnesota

1,259

49.4

1.6

(46.3--52.5)

Mississippi

2,041

54.5

1.4

(51.8--57.2)

Missouri

1,425

54.6

1.7

(51.2--58.0)

Montana

2,109

55.6

1.4

(52.9--58.3)

Nebraska

4,696

53.8

1.3

(51.3--56.3)

Nevada

1,334

54.8

2.2

(50.5--59.1)

New Hampshire

2,042

55.2

1.4

(52.5--57.9)

New Jersey

3,136

54.3

1.2

(52.0--56.6)

New Mexico

1,788

50.6

1.5

(47.6--53.6)

New York

2,139

58.5

1.4

(55.7--61.3)

North Carolina

4,393

60.2

1.0

(58.2--62.2)

North Dakota

1,512

54.6

1.4

(51.9--57.3)

Ohio

3,628

54.6

1.1

(52.4--56.8)

Oklahoma

2,034

53.3

1.3

(50.7--55.9)

Oregon

1,402

53.5

1.5

(50.5--56.5)

Pennsylvania

3,546

54.8

1.2

(52.4--57.2)

Rhode Island

1,248

60.4

1.6

(57.2--63.6)

South Carolina

2,814

58.8

1.5

(55.9--61.7)

South Dakota

2,165

58.2

1.3

(55.6--60.8)

Tennessee

1,317

48.1

2.1

(44.0--52.2)

Texas

2,768

52.8

1.4

(50.0--55.6)

Utah

1,467

47.7

1.6

(44.6--50.8)

Vermont

2,037

51.5

1.2

(49.1--53.9)

Virginia

1,527

58.9

1.9

(55.2--62.6)

Washington

6,501

52.6

0.8

(51.0--54.2)

West Virginia

1,152

56.7

1.6

(53.5--59.9)

Wisconsin

2,173

51.7

1.6

(48.5--54.9)

Wyoming

2,431

64.6

1.1

(62.5--66.7)

Guam

183

34.1

3.8

(26.6--41.6)

Puerto Rico

1,176

65.6

1.7

(62.3--68.9)

Virgin Islands

675

58.7

2.3

(54.2--63.2)

Median

54.8

Range

34.1--65.6

* Prostate Specific Antigen test is a blood test used to check for prostate cancer.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 32. Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

607

61.6

2.7

(56.3--66.9)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

449

52.1

2.8

(46.5--57.7)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

259

52.4

4.5

(43.6--61.2)

Amarillo, Texas

131

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Anchorage, Alaska

159

50.2

4.5

(41.4--59.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

264

62.9

3.7

(55.7--70.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

585

62.7

2.6

(57.6--67.8)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

145

53.4

4.9

(43.7--63.1)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

257

68.2

4.1

(60.1--76.3)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

160

60.6

4.4

(52.0--69.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

258

56.3

3.7

(49.0--63.6)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

921

59.6

2.0

(55.7--63.5)

Bangor, Maine

171

59.8

4.2

(51.6--68.0)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

164

60.9

5.1

(51.0--70.8)

Barre, Vermont

189

56.8

4.0

(49.0--64.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

246

54.3

3.7

(47.1--61.5)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

247

50.4

3.7

(43.1--57.7)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland**

518

59.0

2.8

(53.5--64.5)

Billings, Montana

150

59.0

4.8

(49.7--68.3)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

265

66.0

3.8

(58.6--73.4)

Bismarck, North Dakota

223

53.6

3.7

(46.4--60.8)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

326

56.8

3.1

(50.7--62.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts**

1,055

57.7

2.1

(53.7--61.7)

Boulder, Colorado

194

60.8

4.0

(53.1--68.5)

Bozeman, Montana

172

60.1

4.3

(51.6--68.6)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

284

49.1

3.6

(42.1--56.1)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

514

59.8

3.3

(53.4--66.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

167

60.0

4.3

(51.5--68.5)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

578

48.9

2.3

(44.4--53.4)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

172

52.9

4.3

(44.5--61.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts**

963

58.3

2.2

(53.9--62.7)

Camden, New Jersey**

409

49.6

3.0

(43.6--55.6)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

263

61.4

3.7

(54.1--68.7)

Casper, Wyoming

290

63.2

3.1

(57.1--69.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

171

51.5

4.5

(42.8--60.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

199

53.6

4.0

(45.8--61.4)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

324

59.9

3.9

(52.3--67.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

591

55.7

2.8

(50.2--61.2)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

367

60.5

2.9

(54.8--66.2)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

903

52.8

2.1

(48.6--57.0)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

511

55.8

2.9

(50.2--61.4)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

361

54.8

3.2

(48.5--61.1)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

369

53.8

2.9

(48.1--59.5)

Columbia, South Carolina

322

62.4

4.2

(54.2--70.6)

Columbus, Ohio

451

52.0

2.8

(46.6--57.4)

Concord, New Hampshire

185

54.9

4.3

(46.4--63.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas**

227

50.0

4.0

(42.1--57.9)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

169

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Dayton, Ohio

290

56.0

3.9

(48.4--63.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

1,516

54.1

1.5

(51.2--57.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

243

45.0

3.5

(38.2--51.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan**

488

61.3

3.1

(55.2--67.4)

Dover, Delaware

346

60.5

3.2

(54.3--66.7)

Durham, North Carolina

251

60.5

4.0

(52.7--68.3)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey**

631

55.5

2.5

(50.6--60.4)

El Paso, Texas

120

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fairbanks, Alaska

147

55.4

4.9

(45.8--65.0)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

262

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

142

61.7

4.7

(52.4--71.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

247

57.2

5.0

(47.4--67.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

212

57.7

4.0

(49.9--65.5)

See page 106 for footnotes


TABLE 32. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas**

153

61.8

5.0

(52.0--71.6)

Gillette, Wyoming

153

64.0

4.3

(55.6--72.4)

Grand Island, Nebraska

230

57.9

3.7

(50.6--65.2)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

170

52.1

4.4

(43.5--60.7)

Greeley, Colorado

123

47.8

4.9

(38.3--57.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

236

56.1

4.0

(48.3--63.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

272

53.7

4.5

(44.9--62.5)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

173

57.9

4.8

(48.5--67.3)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

549

56.1

2.5

(51.2--61.0)

Hastings, Nebraska

189

56.4

3.8

(48.9--63.9)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

269

63.0

3.8

(55.6--70.4)

Hilo, Hawaii

463

42.3

2.6

(37.2--47.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

255

66.8

4.2

(58.6--75.0)

Honolulu, Hawaii

798

45.0

2.0

(41.1--48.9)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

355

51.7

3.2

(45.5--57.9)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

180

60.4

4.5

(51.5--69.3)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

306

57.0

3.8

(49.5--64.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

202

58.7

4.5

(49.8--67.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

205

57.0

5.0

(47.2--66.8)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

437

49.8

3.0

(43.9--55.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

921

54.7

2.3

(50.3--59.1)

Kapaa, Hawaii

181

41.8

4.1

(33.7--49.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

198

60.2

4.3

(51.8--68.6)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

165

48.0

4.4

(39.4--56.6)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

373

54.7

3.1

(48.7--60.7)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

599

52.9

2.2

(48.5--57.3)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

150

52.3

4.9

(42.7--61.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

362

50.5

3.3

(43.9--57.1)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

333

64.5

3.5

(57.7--71.3)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California**

406

51.0

3.0

(45.1--56.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

266

53.7

3.9

(46.1--61.3)

Lubbock, Texas

131

65.1

4.8

(55.6--74.6)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

430

56.9

2.7

(51.7--62.1)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

256

55.0

5.0

(45.2--64.8)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

215

69.7

4.2

(61.5--77.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

355

52.3

4.2

(44.0--60.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

714

47.9

2.1

(43.9--51.9)

Minot, North Dakota

154

61.9

4.1

(53.8--70.0)

Mobile, Alabama

133

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Montgomery, Alabama

128

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

220

56.4

4.3

(48.0--64.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

193

51.7

4.5

(42.9--60.5)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York**

310

67.1

3.2

(60.8--73.4)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania**

884

55.7

2.4

(51.0--60.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

388

62.2

3.4

(55.6--68.8)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

363

50.8

3.2

(44.5--57.1)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey**

1,203

56.4

2.0

(52.5--60.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

176

46.9

4.0

(39.1--54.7)

North Platte, Nebraska

165

46.0

4.6

(37.0--55.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California**

251

45.5

3.8

(38.0--53.0)

Ocean City, New Jersey

156

63.9

4.4

(55.3--72.5)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

245

44.5

3.5

(37.5--51.5)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

590

53.4

2.3

(48.8--58.0)

Olympia, Washington

452

50.6

2.7

(45.3--55.9)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

638

53.4

2.7

(48.1--58.7)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

134

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

181

61.1

4.7

(52.0--70.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts**

657

59.5

3.0

(53.7--65.3)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania**

803

53.8

2.6

(48.7--58.9)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

369

59.7

4.0

(51.9--67.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

785

56.2

2.6

(51.1--61.3)

See page 106 for footnotes


TABLE 32. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

603

58.3

2.3

(53.8--62.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

1,091

49.7

2.0

(45.8--53.6)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

2,080

59.4

1.4

(56.6--62.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

157

47.1

4.5

(38.2--56.0)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

298

70.1

3.4

(63.5--76.7)

Rapid City, South Dakota

276

58.2

3.4

(51.6--64.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

470

53.8

2.7

(48.6--59.0)

Richmond, Virginia

232

57.3

4.3

(48.9--65.7)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

349

48.4

3.2

(42.1--54.7)

Riverton, Wyoming

207

62.5

4.2

(54.2--70.8)

Rochester, New York

171

60.2

4.4

(51.6--68.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire**

463

56.0

2.7

(50.7--61.3)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

147

59.0

4.4

(50.4--67.6)

Rutland, Vermont

219

56.6

3.6

(49.4--63.8)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

252

51.0

3.6

(43.9--58.1)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

445

55.6

3.0

(49.8--61.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

608

48.1

2.5

(43.2--53.0)

San Antonio, Texas

392

52.8

3.2

(46.6--59.0)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

303

52.4

3.4

(45.7--59.1)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California**

203

38.9

4.0

(31.1--46.7)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

169

50.1

4.4

(41.5--58.7)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California**

260

50.3

4.0

(42.5--58.1)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

173

52.7

4.5

(43.8--61.6)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

248

48.6

3.5

(41.7--55.5)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

438

61.8

4.4

(53.3--70.3)

Seaford, Delaware

382

65.6

2.9

(59.9--71.3)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington**

1,494

49.7

1.6

(46.5--52.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

141

57.9

4.7

(48.7--67.1)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

168

57.0

4.8

(47.6--66.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

333

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

279

61.1

3.3

(54.7--67.5)

Spokane, Washington

354

52.7

3.0

(46.7--58.7)

Springfield, Massachusetts

639

56.6

2.7

(51.3--61.9)

Tacoma, Washington**

452

53.4

2.7

(48.0--58.8)

Tallahassee, Florida

168

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

225

63.4

4.0

(55.5--71.3)

Toledo, Ohio

279

54.3

3.9

(46.6--62.0)

Topeka, Kansas

233

55.8

3.5

(48.9--62.7)

Tucson, Arizona

253

59.5

3.9

(51.8--67.2)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

572

50.6

2.6

(45.6--55.6)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

122

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tyler, Texas

143

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

314

57.1

4.3

(48.7--65.5)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan**

514

64.6

2.6

(59.5--69.7)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia**

1,678

63.8

2.9

(58.1--69.5)

Wenatchee, Washington

330

56.0

3.5

(49.1--62.9)

Wichita, Kansas

479

56.4

2.6

(51.3--61.5)

Wichita Falls, Texas

153

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey **

479

51.1

2.8

(45.7--56.5)

Wilmington, North Carolina

188

60.6

4.7

(51.4--69.8)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

157

62.0

4.4

(53.3--70.7)

Worcester, Massachusetts

637

61.1

2.6

(56.0--66.2)

Yakima, Washington

209

54.7

4.6

(45.7--63.7)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

286

60.9

4.5

(52.2--69.6)

Yuma, Arizona

140

61.4

4.8

(52.0--70.8)

Median

56.2

Range

38.9--70.1

* Prostate Specific Antigen test is a blood test used to check for prostate cancer.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.

** Metropolitan division.


TABLE 33. Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

133

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Mobile County, Alabama

133

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Montgomery County, Alabama

90

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

98

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

112

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

147

55.4

4.9

(45.8--65.0)

Cochise County, Arizona

168

57.0

4.8

(47.6--66.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

239

59.9

4.3

(51.5--68.3)

Pima County, Arizona

253

59.5

3.9

(51.8--67.2)

Pinal County, Arizona

130

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Yuma County, Arizona

140

61.4

4.8

(52.0--70.8)

Benton County, Arkansas

138

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

222

70.4

4.2

(62.1--78.7)

Washington County, Arkansas

97

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Alameda County, California

146

42.7

4.9

(33.1--52.3)

Contra Costa County, California

105

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Los Angeles County, California

406

51.0

3.0

(45.1--56.9)

Orange County, California

260

50.3

4.0

(42.5--58.1)

Riverside County, California

193

48.4

4.4

(39.7--57.1)

Sacramento County, California

155

49.3

4.8

(40.0--58.6)

San Bernardino County, California

156

48.9

4.9

(39.3--58.5)

San Diego County, California

303

52.4

3.4

(45.7--59.1)

San Francisco County, California

103

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Clara County, California

164

48.8

4.4

(40.1--57.5)

Adams County, Colorado

197

47.5

3.9

(39.8--55.2)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

348

63.8

3.1

(57.7--69.9)

Boulder County, Colorado

194

60.8

4.0

(53.1--68.5)

Denver County, Colorado

316

47.7

3.3

(41.3--54.1)

Douglas County, Colorado

152

56.4

4.3

(47.9--64.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

342

53.6

3.0

(47.7--59.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

412

55.9

2.8

(50.3--61.5)

Larimer County, Colorado

212

57.7

4.0

(49.9--65.5)

Weld County, Colorado

123

47.8

4.9

(38.3--57.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

514

59.8

3.3

(53.4--66.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

393

58.5

2.9

(52.7--64.3)

New Haven County, Connecticut

388

62.2

3.4

(55.6--68.8)

Tolland County, Connecticut

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Kent County, Delaware

346

60.5

3.2

(54.3--66.7)

New Castle County, Delaware

357

53.3

3.0

(47.4--59.2)

Sussex County, Delaware

382

65.6

2.9

(59.9--71.3)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

1,056

61.8

1.9

(58.0--65.6)

Duval County, Florida

68

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

63

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Palm Beach County, Florida

90

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Pinellas County, Florida

72

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cobb County, Georgia

84

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

DeKalb County, Georgia

77

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fulton County, Georgia

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

463

42.3

2.6

(37.2--47.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

798

45.0

2.0

(41.1--48.9)

Kauai County, Hawaii

181

41.8

4.1

(33.7--49.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

437

49.8

3.0

(43.9--55.7)

Ada County, Idaho

170

60.5

4.2

(52.3--68.7)

Canyon County, Idaho

117

51.2

5.1

(41.1--61.3)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

80

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cook County, Illinois

402

54.3

3.1

(48.2--60.4)

DuPage County, Illinois

100

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Lake County, Indiana

107

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Marion County, Indiana

204

58.6

5.0

(48.8--68.4)

Linn County, Iowa

146

55.3

4.7

(46.1--64.5)

Polk County, Iowa

189

44.4

4.0

(36.6--52.2)

Scott County, Iowa

123

58.8

4.9

(49.2--68.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

456

62.2

2.6

(57.2--67.2)

See page 111 for footnotes


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

347

58.1

3.1

(52.1--64.1)

Shawnee County, Kansas

164

59.2

4.1

(51.2--67.2)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

92

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

153

57.1

4.9

(47.4--66.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

97

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

155

54.8

4.6

(45.7--63.9)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

160

50.8

4.6

(41.7--59.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

79

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

80

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cumberland County, Maine

286

56.6

3.3

(50.2--63.0)

Kennebec County, Maine

160

60.6

4.4

(52.0--69.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

171

59.8

4.2

(51.6--68.0)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

80

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

York County, Maine

237

62.2

3.6

(55.1--69.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

186

61.9

4.2

(53.6--70.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

265

61.6

3.4

(55.0--68.2)

Calvert County, Maryland

58

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cecil County, Maryland

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charles County, Maryland

85

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Frederick County, Maryland

169

53.3

4.3

(44.8--61.8)

Harford County, Maryland

76

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Howard County, Maryland

120

57.5

5.1

(47.4--67.6)

Montgomery County, Maryland

349

60.2

3.3

(53.8--66.6)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

174

55.9

4.6

(46.9--64.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

90

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Washington County, Maryland

102

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Baltimore City, Maryland

126

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

164

60.9

5.1

(51.0--70.8)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

832

56.8

3.0

(50.8--62.8)

Essex County, Massachusetts

657

59.6

3.0

(53.7--65.5)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

83

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

471

54.1

3.4

(47.4--60.8)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

85

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

963

58.9

2.2

(54.6--63.2)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

331

61.6

3.2

(55.3--67.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

200

62.2

4.0

(54.3--70.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

524

48.0

3.2

(41.8--54.2)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

637

61.1

2.6

(56.0--66.2)

Kent County, Michigan

127

54.7

5.0

(44.9--64.5)

Macomb County, Michigan

138

68.0

4.7

(58.8--77.2)

Oakland County, Michigan

281

63.6

3.7

(56.3--70.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

488

61.3

3.1

(55.2--67.4)

Anoka County, Minnesota

78

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Dakota County, Minnesota

96

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

241

47.6

3.6

(40.5--54.7)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

107

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

78

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hinds County, Mississippi

90

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Jackson County, Missouri

129

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

St. Louis County, Missouri

154

59.5

5.1

(49.5--69.5)

St. Louis City, Missouri

91

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Gallatin County, Montana

172

60.1

4.3

(51.6--68.6)

Silver Bow County, Montana

172

52.9

4.3

(44.5--61.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

130

58.9

5.0

(49.1--68.7)

Adams County, Nebraska

147

56.0

4.4

(47.4--64.6)

Dakota County, Nebraska

195

37.3

3.8

(29.9--44.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

227

60.3

4.0

(52.4--68.2)

Hall County, Nebraska

147

56.4

4.6

(47.4--65.4)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

257

50.7

3.7

(43.5--57.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

150

46.7

4.9

(37.1--56.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

123

49.3

4.8

(39.9--58.7)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

158

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

244

48.1

3.5

(41.2--55.0)

See page 111 for footnotes


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

105

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Clark County, Nevada

373

54.7

3.1

(48.7--60.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

461

53.7

2.7

(48.4--59.0)

Coos County, New Hampshire

222

48.4

3.8

(41.0--55.8)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

260

52.1

3.5

(45.3--58.9)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

430

56.9

2.7

(51.7--62.1)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

185

54.9

4.3

(46.4--63.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

308

56.6

3.2

(50.2--63.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

155

54.2

4.8

(44.9--63.5)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

145

53.4

4.9

(43.7--63.1)

Bergen County, New Jersey

176

62.0

4.4

(53.4--70.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

130

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Camden County, New Jersey

143

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cape May County, New Jersey

156

63.9

4.4

(55.3--72.5)

Essex County, New Jersey

253

51.4

4.1

(43.4--59.4)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

136

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hudson County, New Jersey

229

51.3

3.9

(43.6--59.0)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

157

55.5

5.1

(45.5--65.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

150

51.4

4.8

(42.0--60.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

165

58.4

4.6

(49.4--67.4)

Morris County, New Jersey

206

60.8

4.4

(52.2--69.4)

Ocean County, New Jersey

135

64.0

4.9

(54.3--73.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

120

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Somerset County, New Jersey

181

49.0

4.8

(39.5--58.5)

Sussex County, New Jersey

146

58.0

5.0

(48.2--67.8)

Union County, New Jersey

111

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Warren County, New Jersey

124

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

298

54.5

3.4

(47.8--61.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

165

48.0

4.4

(39.4--56.6)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

75

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

173

52.7

4.5

(43.8--61.6)

Valencia County, New Mexico

69

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Erie County, New York

132

61.2

4.7

(52.0--70.4)

Kings County, New York

134

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Monroe County, New York

126

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Nassau County, New York

135

67.7

4.8

(58.3--77.1)

New York County, New York

170

57.6

4.9

(48.0--67.2)

Queens County, New York

130

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Suffolk County, New York

175

66.8

4.3

(58.4--75.2)

Westchester County, New York

104

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

105

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

103

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Catawba County, North Carolina

134

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

115

63.3

5.1

(53.4--73.2)

Durham County, North Carolina

99

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

125

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Gaston County, North Carolina

124

50.5

5.1

(40.4--60.6)

Guilford County, North Carolina

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Henderson County, North Carolina

92

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Johnston County, North Carolina

121

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

208

56.6

4.2

(48.4--64.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

109

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orange County, North Carolina

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Randolph County, North Carolina

101

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Union County, North Carolina

105

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Wake County, North Carolina

167

70.6

3.9

(63.0--78.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

163

53.2

4.4

(44.6--61.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

243

54.3

3.6

(47.2--61.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

127

59.1

4.6

(50.2--68.0)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

212

53.5

4.4

(44.9--62.1)

Franklin County, Ohio

212

49.2

3.9

(41.5--56.9)

Hamilton County, Ohio

231

52.8

4.0

(45.0--60.6)

Lucas County, Ohio

219

56.0

4.0

(48.1--63.9)

See page 111 for footnotes


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

223

62.6

4.2

(54.4--70.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

233

63.6

4.1

(55.6--71.6)

Stark County, Ohio

247

61.8

3.8

(54.3--69.3)

Summit County, Ohio

571

58.9

2.5

(54.0--63.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

117

59.9

4.9

(50.3--69.5)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

313

50.0

3.3

(43.5--56.5)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

402

50.0

3.0

(44.1--55.9)

Clackamas County, Oregon

135

55.0

4.8

(45.6--64.4)

Multnomah County, Oregon

217

41.0

3.8

(33.5--48.5)

Washington County, Oregon

156

51.7

4.4

(43.1--60.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

192

54.6

3.9

(46.9--62.3)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

113

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

81

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

383

58.4

2.8

(53.0--63.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

391

51.7

3.5

(44.8--58.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

429

51.5

5.1

(41.5--61.5)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

78

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

77

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Kent County, Rhode Island

194

61.2

4.1

(53.2--69.2)

Newport County, Rhode Island

114

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Providence County, Rhode Island

704

57.3

2.2

(53.1--61.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

159

67.3

4.3

(59.0--75.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

136

67.3

4.8

(57.9--76.7)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

206

67.1

4.0

(59.2--75.0)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

90

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Charleston County, South Carolina

193

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Greenville County, South Carolina

162

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Horry County, South Carolina

220

56.4

4.3

(48.0--64.8)

Laurens County, South Carolina

83

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

134

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Richland County, South Carolina

202

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

208

60.6

3.8

(53.2--68.0)

Pennington County, South Dakota

219

58.4

3.8

(50.9--65.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

97

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Shelby County, Tennessee

83

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bexar County, Texas

297

53.7

3.5

(46.7--60.7)

Dallas County, Texas

122

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

El Paso County, Texas

120

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Harris County, Texas

229

48.1

4.0

(40.3--55.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

130

65.4

4.8

(55.9--74.9)

Randall County, Texas

66

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Smith County, Texas

143

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tarrant County, Texas

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Travis County, Texas

153

58.1

5.0

(48.4--67.8)

Wichita County, Texas

116

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Davis County, Utah

121

46.2

5.0

(36.3--56.1)

Salt Lake County, Utah

442

47.5

2.7

(42.2--52.8)

Summit County, Utah

80

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Tooele County, Utah

86

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Utah County, Utah

144

47.5

4.6

(38.4--56.6)

Weber County, Utah

117

40.8

4.9

(31.3--50.3)

Chittenden County, Vermont

420

49.2

2.7

(44.0--54.4)

Franklin County, Vermont

125

47.3

4.9

(37.6--57.0)

Orange County, Vermont

104

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Rutland County, Vermont

219

56.6

3.6

(49.4--63.8)

Washington County, Vermont

189

56.8

4.0

(49.0--64.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

235

53.2

3.7

(45.9--60.5)

Benton County, Washington

125

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Chelan County, Washington

180

54.4

4.4

(45.8--63.0)

Clark County, Washington

455

52.0

2.7

(46.8--57.2)

Douglas County, Washington

150

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Franklin County, Washington

73

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

See page 111 for footnotes


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of men aged ≥40 years who had a PSA test* during the preceding 2 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

1,014

50.0

1.8

(46.5--53.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

284

49.1

3.6

(42.1--56.1)

Pierce County, Washington

452

53.4

2.7

(48.0--58.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

480

48.9

2.7

(43.6--54.2)

Spokane County, Washington

354

52.7

3.0

(46.7--58.7)

Thurston County, Washington

452

50.6

2.7

(45.3--55.9)

Yakima County, Washington

209

54.7

4.6

(45.7--63.7)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

131

54.6

5.0

(44.7--64.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

251

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Campbell County, Wyoming

153

64.0

4.3

(55.6--72.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

207

62.5

4.2

(54.2--70.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

367

60.5

2.9

(54.8--66.2)

Natrona County, Wyoming

290

63.2

3.1

(57.1--69.3)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

147

59.0

4.4

(50.4--67.6)

Median

56.0

Range

37.3--70.6

* Prostate Specific Antigen test is a blood test used to check for prostate cancer.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 34. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,471

22.1

0.9

(20.3--23.9)

Alaska

2,647

21.5

1.3

(19.0--24.0)

Arizona

6,134

15.9

1.1

(13.7--18.1)

Arkansas

5,664

22.3

0.9

(20.6--24.0)

California

11,590

14.0

0.5

(13.1--14.9)

Colorado

11,712

17.6

0.5

(16.6--18.6)

Connecticut

6,125

15.9

0.7

(14.4--17.4)

Delaware

4,011

17.8

0.9

(16.0--19.6)

District of Columbia

4,216

16.2

0.9

(14.5--17.9)

Florida

10,811

17.5

0.7

(16.1--18.9)

Georgia

5,694

19.5

0.8

(17.8--21.2)

Hawaii

6,423

15.4

0.7

(14.1--16.7)

Idaho

5,095

16.9

0.8

(15.4--18.4)

Illinois

5,154

21.3

0.9

(19.6--23.0)

Indiana

4,877

26.0

1.0

(24.0--28.0)

Iowa

5,999

18.8

0.7

(17.4--20.2)

Kansas

8,606

17.9

0.6

(16.7--19.1)

Kentucky

8,071

25.2

0.9

(23.5--26.9)

Louisiana

6,169

20.5

0.7

(19.1--21.9)

Maine

6,767

18.2

0.7

(16.9--19.5)

Maryland

9,450

14.9

0.6

(13.8--16.0)

Massachusetts

20,458

16.1

0.5

(15.2--17.0)

Michigan

9,404

20.5

0.6

(19.3--21.7)

Minnesota

4,282

17.6

0.8

(16.0--19.2)

Mississippi

7,920

22.7

0.7

(21.3--24.1)

Missouri

5,144

25.0

0.9

(23.1--26.9)

Montana

6,813

18.5

0.7

(17.1--19.9)

Nebraska

16,199

18.4

0.7

(17.0--19.8)

Nevada

4,756

22.2

1.1

(20.1--24.3)

New Hampshire

6,869

17.1

0.7

(15.8--18.4)

New Jersey

11,685

14.8

0.5

(13.8--15.8)

New Mexico

6,210

19.4

0.8

(17.9--20.9)

New York

7,868

16.8

0.6

(15.6--18.0)

North Carolina

15,776

20.9

0.5

(19.9--21.9)

North Dakota

5,013

18.1

0.8

(16.5--19.7)

Ohio

12,914

20.1

0.6

(18.9--21.3)

Oklahoma

7,789

24.7

0.7

(23.3--26.1)

Oregon

4,771

16.3

0.8

(14.8--17.8)

Pennsylvania

13,133

21.3

0.7

(20.0--22.6)

Rhode Island

4,765

17.4

0.8

(15.8--19.0)

South Carolina

10,134

20.0

0.7

(18.6--21.4)

South Dakota

6,956

17.5

0.7

(16.1--18.9)

Tennessee

5,004

23.1

1.0

(21.0--25.2)

Texas

10,663

18.5

0.7

(17.1--19.9)

Utah

5,311

9.3

0.5

(8.2--10.4)

Vermont

6,722

16.8

0.6

(15.6--18.0)

Virginia

5,281

16.4

0.8

(14.8--18.0)

Washington

22,402

15.7

0.4

(15.0--16.4)

West Virginia

4,156

26.5

0.9

(24.7--28.3)

Wisconsin

7,066

19.9

0.8

(18.3--21.5)

Wyoming

7,981

19.4

0.6

(18.2--20.6)

Guam

795

27.4

1.9

(23.6--31.2)

Puerto Rico

4,473

11.6

0.7

(10.3--12.9)

Virgin Islands

2,479

6.4

0.6

(5.2--7.6)

Median

18.3

Range

6.4--27.4

* Smoked everyday or someday during the period of survey.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 35. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,238

20.8

1.6

(17.6--24.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,666

17.9

1.3

(15.3--20.5)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

933

20.4

2.3

(15.9--24.9)

Amarillo, Texas

528

20.5

2.7

(15.2--25.8)

Anchorage, Alaska

549

18.0

2.0

(14.0--22.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

864

22.0

2.3

(17.6--26.4)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,290

18.8

1.3

(16.2--21.4)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

518

18.7

2.1

(14.6--22.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

865

20.3

2.1

(16.1--24.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

568

17.2

1.9

(13.5--20.9)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

937

17.8

2.1

(13.7--21.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,471

16.2

0.9

(14.5--17.9)

Bangor, Maine

557

21.4

2.3

(16.8--26.0)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

519

15.7

2.2

(11.4--20.0)

Barre, Vermont

669

16.1

2.0

(12.2--20.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,033

18.3

1.7

(14.9--21.7)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

771

22.9

2.1

(18.7--27.1)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,738

9.1

1.1

(7.0--11.2)

Billings, Montana

573

18.5

2.2

(14.2--22.8)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,154

23.5

1.9

(19.7--27.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

769

16.4

1.7

(13.1--19.7)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,286

18.2

1.5

(15.3--21.1)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,202

14.8

0.9

(13.0--16.6)

Boulder, Colorado

713

11.9

1.8

(8.4--15.4)

Bozeman, Montana

570

13.3

2.4

(8.5--18.1)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

945

15.6

1.7

(12.3--18.9)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,788

10.5

1.2

(8.2--12.8)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

627

16.6

1.9

(12.8--20.4)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,954

14.1

1.1

(12.0--16.2)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

536

26.1

2.6

(20.9--31.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,787

12.3

0.9

(10.6--14.0)

Camden, New Jersey

1,632

17.9

1.4

(15.1--20.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

868

17.1

1.6

(14.0--20.2)

Casper, Wyoming

1,028

22.1

1.8

(18.6--25.6)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

559

19.0

2.2

(14.7--23.3)

Charleston, West Virginia

744

24.9

1.9

(21.1--28.7)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,195

21.6

2.2

(17.3--25.9)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,048

18.7

1.3

(16.2--21.2)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,182

18.6

1.6

(15.6--21.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,610

20.7

1.0

(18.7--22.7)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,817

21.6

1.6

(18.5--24.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,350

17.7

1.5

(14.7--20.7)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,431

18.7

1.5

(15.7--21.7)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,214

16.8

2.0

(12.9--20.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,673

20.0

1.6

(16.9--23.1)

Concord, New Hampshire

649

15.2

1.8

(11.6--18.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

857

17.4

1.8

(13.9--20.9)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

507

23.0

4.2

(14.8--31.2)

Dayton, Ohio

969

17.5

1.7

(14.2--20.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,576

17.0

0.7

(15.6--18.4)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,015

17.4

1.6

(14.2--20.6)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,018

22.5

1.5

(19.7--25.3)

Dover, Delaware

1,394

21.0

1.5

(18.0--24.0)

Durham, North Carolina

912

20.1

2.4

(15.3--24.9)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,237

13.0

1.1

(10.8--15.2)

El Paso, Texas

531

15.9

2.1

(11.8--20.0)

Fairbanks, Alaska

507

17.8

2.2

(13.5--22.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

884

15.0

2.3

(10.5--19.5)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

605

23.8

2.3

(19.3--28.3)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

920

19.7

3.4

(13.0--26.4)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

752

12.4

1.7

(9.0--15.8)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

652

16.1

2.2

(11.7--20.5)

Gillette, Wyoming

512

20.7

2.2

(16.5--24.9)

See page 115 for footnotes


TABLE 35. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

784

16.6

1.9

(12.9--20.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

645

20.8

2.2

(16.5--25.1)

Greeley, Colorado

516

16.1

2.1

(11.9--20.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

911

18.2

1.9

(14.6--21.8)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

965

20.8

2.5

(16.0--25.6)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

685

28.9

2.6

(23.8--34.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,951

18.6

1.4

(15.9--21.3)

Hastings, Nebraska

639

18.8

2.2

(14.5--23.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

921

23.8

2.2

(19.6--28.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,434

19.5

1.5

(16.6--22.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

828

20.1

2.2

(15.8--24.4)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,998

14.7

0.9

(13.0--16.4)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,445

17.4

1.4

(14.7--20.1)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

691

27.9

2.5

(23.1--32.7)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,169

23.5

1.8

(19.9--27.1)

Jackson, Mississippi

807

19.6

1.9

(15.8--23.4)

Jacksonville, Florida

784

23.1

2.8

(17.7--28.5)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,397

16.7

1.5

(13.7--19.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,320

21.2

1.2

(18.8--23.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

594

13.2

1.7

(9.9--16.5)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

17.6

2.6

(12.5--22.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

552

19.6

2.6

(14.4--24.8)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,552

22.9

1.4

(20.1--25.7)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,883

15.6

1.2

(13.3--17.9)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

502

21.5

2.6

(16.5--26.5)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,198

19.9

2.2

(15.5--24.3)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,239

23.4

1.9

(19.8--27.0)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,514

11.7

1.1

(9.5--13.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,033

27.5

2.2

(23.2--31.8)

Lubbock, Texas

515

21.3

3.0

(15.4--27.2)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,475

16.5

1.2

(14.1--18.9)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,093

22.6

2.3

(18.0--27.2)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

773

11.6

1.5

(8.6--14.6)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,414

18.2

1.8

(14.7--21.7)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,522

17.6

1.0

(15.6--19.6)

Minot, North Dakota

547

18.6

2.1

(14.4--22.8)

Mobile, Alabama

584

21.1

2.9

(15.5--26.7)

Montgomery, Alabama

517

17.4

2.5

(12.4--22.4)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

680

22.1

2.2

(17.8--26.4)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

772

19.6

2.1

(15.5--23.7)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,062

15.5

1.5

(12.5--18.5)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,207

13.0

1.0

(11.0--15.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,584

16.4

1.6

(13.3--19.5)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,398

20.0

1.5

(17.1--22.9)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,741

14.1

0.7

(12.7--15.5)

Norfolk, Nebraska

641

19.3

2.1

(15.1--23.5)

North Platte, Nebraska

552

18.0

2.0

(14.1--21.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

931

14.0

1.5

(11.0--17.0)

Ocean City, New Jersey

507

17.9

2.5

(13.0--22.8)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

924

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,407

23.7

1.1

(21.5--25.9)

Olympia, Washington

1,559

19.4

1.5

(16.5--22.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,406

19.2

1.3

(16.7--21.7)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

519

23.1

2.8

(17.5--28.7)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

662

15.1

1.9

(11.3--18.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,763

15.3

1.2

(12.9--17.7)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,212

20.5

1.3

(18.0--23.0)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,490

15.2

1.6

(12.0--18.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,935

19.8

1.3

(17.2--22.4)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,059

14.6

1.1

(12.4--16.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,851

15.2

0.9

(13.4--17.0)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,263

18.4

0.7

(17.1--19.7)

Provo--Orem, Utah

600

4.9

1.2

(2.6--7.2)

See page 115 for footnotes


TABLE 35. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,104

15.2

1.6

(12.0--18.4)

Rapid City, South Dakota

984

21.2

1.7

(17.8--24.6)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,645

18.4

1.3

(15.8--21.0)

Richmond, Virginia

819

15.3

1.9

(11.6--19.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,353

17.7

1.4

(14.9--20.5)

Riverton, Wyoming

624

23.4

2.5

(18.5--28.3)

Rochester, New York

602

20.6

2.2

(16.2--25.0)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,689

16.3

1.2

(13.9--18.7)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

524

27.0

2.5

(22.2--31.8)

Rutland, Vermont

707

17.0

1.8

(13.4--20.6)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

902

13.4

1.6

(10.2--16.6)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,638

23.4

1.5

(20.4--26.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,195

11.0

0.9

(9.3--12.7)

San Antonio, Texas

1,495

18.1

1.6

(14.9--21.3)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,135

14.5

1.4

(11.7--17.3)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

673

11.2

1.8

(7.8--14.6)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

8.4

1.6

(5.3--11.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

964

11.3

1.5

(8.3--14.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

516

19.1

2.9

(13.5--24.7)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

796

23.0

2.1

(18.9--27.1)

Scranton--Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,629

21.2

1.6

(18.0--24.4)

Seaford, Delaware

1,258

21.2

1.6

(18.0--24.4)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,180

12.0

0.7

(10.7--13.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

608

23.0

2.3

(18.5--27.5)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

519

22.8

2.7

(17.4--28.2)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,215

19.5

2.4

(14.8--24.2)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

941

15.0

1.6

(11.9--18.1)

Spokane, Washington

1,268

17.7

1.4

(14.9--20.5)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,632

16.8

1.3

(14.2--19.4)

Tacoma, Washington

1,760

18.0

1.3

(15.5--20.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

622

18.5

3.5

(11.7--25.3)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

793

19.1

1.9

(15.3--22.9)

Toledo, Ohio

993

19.6

1.9

(15.9--23.3)

Topeka, Kansas

824

21.3

1.7

(17.9--24.7)

Tucson, Arizona

810

15.4

1.8

(11.9--18.9)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,260

23.8

1.3

(21.3--26.3)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

533

15.3

2.5

(10.4--20.2)

Tyler, Texas

497

17.7

2.5

(12.9--22.5)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,111

19.3

2.1

(15.1--23.5)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,836

18.4

1.3

(15.9--20.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,624

13.8

1.2

(11.5--16.1)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,059

14.2

1.6

(11.2--17.2)

Wichita, Kansas

1,640

18.4

1.2

(16.0--20.8)

Wichita Falls, Texas

532

30.9

4.6

(21.8--40.0)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,798

16.9

1.3

(14.4--19.4)

Wilmington, North Carolina

602

19.9

2.4

(15.2--24.6)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

522

25.3

2.7

(20.1--30.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,497

21.6

1.6

(18.5--24.7)

Yakima, Washington

768

14.0

1.6

(10.8--17.2)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,019

24.4

2.8

(18.8--30.0)

Yuma, Arizona

570

14.7

1.9

(11.0--18.4)

Median

18.4

Range

4.9--30.9

* Smoked everyday or someday during the period of survey.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 36. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

602

22.1

2.5

(17.1--27.1)

Mobile County, Alabama

584

21.1

2.9

(15.5--26.7)

Montgomery County, Alabama

349

16.7

3.0

(10.9--22.5)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

445

16.7

2.9

(11.0--22.4)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

404

15.4

2.3

(11.0--19.8)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

507

17.8

2.2

(13.5--22.1)

Cochise County, Arizona

519

22.8

2.7

(17.4--28.2)

Maricopa County, Arizona

972

15.1

1.7

(11.8--18.4)

Pima County, Arizona

810

15.4

1.8

(11.9--18.9)

Pinal County, Arizona

518

15.0

2.7

(9.7--20.3)

Yuma County, Arizona

570

14.7

1.9

(11.0--18.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

488

15.8

2.4

(11.1--20.5)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

816

21.2

2.1

(17.0--25.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

386

16.1

3.1

(10.1--22.1)

Alameda County, California

515

13.6

1.9

(9.8--17.4)

Contra Costa County, California

416

14.1

2.3

(9.6--18.6)

Los Angeles County, California

1,514

11.7

1.1

(9.5--13.9)

Orange County, California

964

11.3

1.5

(8.3--14.3)

Riverside County, California

710

16.7

2.0

(12.8--20.6)

Sacramento County, California

559

15.8

2.5

(11.0--20.6)

San Bernardino County, California

643

19.2

2.2

(15.0--23.4)

San Diego County, California

1,135

14.5

1.4

(11.7--17.3)

San Francisco County, California

316

10.4

2.3

(5.9--14.9)

Santa Clara County, California

567

8.7

1.6

(5.5--11.9)

Adams County, Colorado

794

20.6

1.9

(16.9--24.3)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,219

18.8

1.8

(15.3--22.3)

Boulder County, Colorado

713

11.9

1.8

(8.4--15.4)

Denver County, Colorado

1,194

18.2

1.6

(15.1--21.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

627

8.9

1.7

(5.6--12.2)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,341

19.1

1.6

(16.0--22.2)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,462

16.5

1.3

(13.9--19.1)

Larimer County, Colorado

752

12.4

1.7

(9.0--15.8)

Weld County, Colorado

516

16.1

2.1

(11.9--20.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,788

10.5

1.2

(8.2--12.8)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,439

17.9

1.6

(14.8--21.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,584

16.4

1.6

(13.3--19.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

278

22.6

3.9

(15.0--30.2)

Kent County, Delaware

1,394

21.0

1.5

(18.0--24.0)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,359

15.5

1.3

(12.9--18.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,258

21.2

1.6

(18.0--24.4)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,216

16.4

0.9

(14.6--18.2)

Duval County, Florida

275

22.0

3.3

(15.5--28.5)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

261

7.9

1.8

(4.4--11.4)

Palm Beach County, Florida

269

18.1

3.6

(11.1--25.1)

Pinellas County, Florida

262

22.6

3.4

(16.0--29.2)

Cobb County, Georgia

286

18.4

3.5

(11.6--25.2)

DeKalb County, Georgia

316

13.6

2.8

(8.1--19.1)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

17.7

2.9

(12.0--23.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,434

19.5

1.5

(16.6--22.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,998

14.7

0.9

(13.0--16.4)

Kauai County, Hawaii

594

13.2

1.7

(9.9--16.5)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,397

16.7

1.5

(13.7--19.7)

Ada County, Idaho

638

18.2

2.1

(14.1--22.3)

Canyon County, Idaho

522

16.9

2.1

(12.8--21.0)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

266

20.0

2.9

(14.3--25.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,691

21.6

1.5

(18.7--24.5)

DuPage County, Illinois

336

11.7

2.3

(7.3--16.1)

Lake County, Indiana

491

27.7

4.4

(19.1--36.3)

Marion County, Indiana

822

24.5

2.2

(20.2--28.8)

Linn County, Iowa

477

17.7

2.3

(13.2--22.2)

Polk County, Iowa

776

19.5

2.0

(15.6--23.4)

Scott County, Iowa

380

17.6

2.4

(13.0--22.2)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,582

14.1

1.2

(11.7--16.5)

See page 120 for footnotes


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,265

18.9

1.4

(16.1--21.7)

Shawnee County, Kansas

602

21.0

2.0

(17.1--24.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

353

24.9

3.2

(18.5--31.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

613

24.1

2.7

(18.8--29.4)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

417

19.7

2.5

(14.8--24.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

652

18.4

2.3

(14.0--22.8)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

559

20.6

2.4

(15.9--25.3)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

322

18.3

2.8

(12.8--23.8)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

330

22.2

2.9

(16.5--27.9)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,033

13.9

1.7

(10.7--17.1)

Kennebec County, Maine

568

17.2

1.9

(13.5--20.9)

Penobscot County, Maine

557

21.4

2.3

(16.8--26.0)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

15.4

2.7

(10.1--20.7)

York County, Maine

763

15.5

1.7

(12.1--18.9)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

646

14.3

2.0

(10.3--18.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,031

16.7

1.5

(13.7--19.7)

Calvert County, Maryland

251

19.6

3.1

(13.5--25.7)

Cecil County, Maryland

268

21.4

3.5

(14.5--28.3)

Charles County, Maryland

306

18.7

3.0

(12.8--24.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

584

14.2

1.8

(10.6--17.8)

Harford County, Maryland

292

20.2

2.9

(14.6--25.8)

Howard County, Maryland

371

6.4

1.5

(3.5--9.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,154

8.0

1.3

(5.5--10.5)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

747

11.9

1.4

(9.2--14.6)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

311

18.4

3.1

(12.4--24.4)

Washington County, Maryland

440

24.1

2.8

(18.7--29.5)

Baltimore City, Maryland

602

21.9

2.3

(17.4--26.4)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

519

15.7

2.2

(11.4--20.0)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,498

20.7

1.2

(18.3--23.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,763

15.2

1.2

(12.8--17.6)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

267

12.3

2.2

(8.0--16.6)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,052

18.2

1.4

(15.5--20.9)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

313

13.9

3.7

(6.6--21.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,787

12.2

0.9

(10.5--13.9)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,148

12.0

1.3

(9.4--14.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

811

15.6

1.8

(12.1--19.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,243

16.8

1.4

(14.1--19.5)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,497

21.6

1.6

(18.5--24.7)

Kent County, Michigan

469

20.4

2.6

(15.4--25.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

532

18.5

2.1

(14.3--22.7)

Oakland County, Michigan

956

15.7

1.7

(12.4--19.0)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,018

22.5

1.5

(19.7--25.3)

Anoka County, Minnesota

297

22.7

3.0

(16.7--28.7)

Dakota County, Minnesota

318

19.7

3.1

(13.7--25.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

856

15.0

1.5

(12.0--18.0)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

406

15.8

2.4

(11.1--20.5)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

304

21.9

2.9

(16.2--27.6)

Hinds County, Mississippi

348

20.0

2.8

(14.5--25.5)

Jackson County, Missouri

517

24.0

2.6

(18.9--29.1)

St. Louis County, Missouri

544

20.3

2.5

(15.5--25.1)

St. Louis City, Missouri

393

30.3

3.0

(24.3--36.3)

Gallatin County, Montana

570

13.3

2.4

(8.5--18.1)

Silver Bow County, Montana

536

26.1

2.6

(20.9--31.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

522

18.0

2.2

(13.7--22.3)

Adams County, Nebraska

503

20.5

2.5

(15.5--25.5)

Dakota County, Nebraska

711

17.5

1.8

(14.0--21.0)

Douglas County, Nebraska

925

19.0

1.7

(15.6--22.4)

Hall County, Nebraska

538

18.1

2.3

(13.6--22.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

873

19.0

2.1

(14.9--23.1)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

518

17.1

2.0

(13.1--21.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

430

19.8

2.9

(14.1--25.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

615

16.3

2.4

(11.5--21.1)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

786

23.0

2.1

(18.8--27.2)

See page 120 for footnotes


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

325

10.9

2.3

(6.3--15.5)

Clark County, Nevada

1,552

22.9

1.4

(20.1--25.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,622

18.4

1.3

(15.8--21.0)

Coos County, New Hampshire

687

21.3

2.1

(17.2--25.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

829

14.3

1.6

(11.2--17.4)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,475

16.5

1.2

(14.1--18.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

649

15.2

1.8

(11.6--18.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,056

15.1

1.4

(12.4--17.8)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

633

19.9

2.4

(15.2--24.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

518

18.7

2.1

(14.6--22.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

631

13.5

1.9

(9.8--17.2)

Burlington County, New Jersey

548

15.9

2.2

(11.6--20.2)

Camden County, New Jersey

561

20.2

2.5

(15.3--25.1)

Cape May County, New Jersey

507

17.9

2.5

(13.0--22.8)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,023

13.0

1.5

(10.1--15.9)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

523

17.5

2.5

(12.5--22.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,002

18.3

1.6

(15.2--21.4)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

488

13.2

1.9

(9.5--16.9)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

639

11.9

2.1

(7.9--15.9)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

13.7

2.1

(9.6--17.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

683

9.5

1.9

(5.9--13.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

501

14.6

2.2

(10.3--18.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

474

16.5

2.4

(11.8--21.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

542

10.3

1.7

(7.0--13.6)

Sussex County, New Jersey

494

16.0

2.1

(11.9--20.1)

Union County, New Jersey

486

11.8

2.0

(8.0--15.6)

Warren County, New Jersey

493

21.7

2.5

(16.8--26.6)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,054

16.8

1.5

(13.9--19.7)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

552

19.6

2.6

(14.4--24.8)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

298

16.9

2.9

(11.2--22.6)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

516

19.1

2.9

(13.5--24.7)

Valencia County, New Mexico

261

22.3

4.3

(13.8--30.8)

Erie County, New York

505

15.2

2.1

(11.1--19.3)

Kings County, New York

572

13.2

1.6

(10.1--16.3)

Monroe County, New York

410

23.2

2.7

(17.9--28.5)

Nassau County, New York

496

11.2

1.7

(7.9--14.5)

New York County, New York

667

13.6

2.0

(9.7--17.5)

Queens County, New York

498

14.5

2.1

(10.3--18.7)

Suffolk County, New York

566

19.1

2.5

(14.3--23.9)

Westchester County, New York

350

12.0

2.2

(7.6--16.4)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

342

23.4

3.4

(16.8--30.0)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

368

19.4

2.6

(14.3--24.5)

Catawba County, North Carolina

447

21.7

2.7

(16.3--27.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

474

24.9

2.6

(19.8--30.0)

Durham County, North Carolina

394

16.9

2.6

(11.8--22.0)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

405

18.6

2.3

(14.1--23.1)

Gaston County, North Carolina

412

27.6

3.2

(21.3--33.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

422

16.0

2.4

(11.3--20.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

290

14.1

2.6

(8.9--19.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

470

25.4

3.1

(19.4--31.4)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

673

14.0

1.9

(10.3--17.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

370

17.9

3.0

(12.0--23.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

378

10.1

2.4

(5.4--14.8)

Randolph County, North Carolina

399

24.1

3.3

(17.5--30.7)

Union County, North Carolina

408

18.8

2.9

(13.2--24.4)

Wake County, North Carolina

583

12.3

1.8

(8.7--15.9)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

563

16.6

2.1

(12.4--20.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

829

15.6

1.7

(12.3--18.9)

Ward County, North Dakota

460

17.7

2.3

(13.2--22.2)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

825

16.9

1.8

(13.3--20.5)

Franklin County, Ohio

793

21.1

2.1

(17.1--25.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

820

15.7

1.8

(12.2--19.2)

Lucas County, Ohio

785

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

See page 120 for footnotes


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

794

19.4

2.2

(15.0--23.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

783

19.4

1.9

(15.6--23.2)

Stark County, Ohio

834

16.7

1.6

(13.6--19.8)

Summit County, Ohio

2,095

19.4

1.2

(17.0--21.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

451

22.6

2.5

(17.6--27.6)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,354

26.3

1.6

(23.2--29.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,598

22.8

1.4

(20.0--25.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

456

13.3

2.2

(9.0--17.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

812

15.2

1.7

(12.0--18.4)

Washington County, Oregon

508

10.5

1.8

(6.9--14.1)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

747

18.0

2.0

(14.0--22.0)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

313

14.2

2.3

(9.7--18.7)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

307

23.5

3.2

(17.2--29.8)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,478

25.2

1.5

(22.2--28.2)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,440

23.7

1.5

(20.8--26.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

456

18.2

2.3

(13.8--22.6)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,888

25.9

2.6

(20.9--30.9)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

247

18.8

3.1

(12.7--24.9)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

248

14.1

3.1

(7.9--20.3)

Kent County, Rhode Island

781

19.6

2.0

(15.8--23.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

407

12.0

2.0

(8.0--16.0)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,737

17.6

1.0

(15.6--19.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

592

14.0

1.8

(10.5--17.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

464

18.5

2.6

(13.5--23.5)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

685

16.3

2.0

(12.4--20.2)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

327

20.2

3.6

(13.1--27.3)

Charleston County, South Carolina

709

23.7

3.7

(16.5--30.9)

Greenville County, South Carolina

592

19.5

2.8

(14.1--24.9)

Horry County, South Carolina

680

22.1

2.2

(17.8--26.4)

Laurens County, South Carolina

276

19.4

4.3

(11.0--27.8)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

519

23.1

2.8

(17.5--28.7)

Richland County, South Carolina

761

16.3

2.5

(11.4--21.2)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

687

16.4

2.0

(12.6--20.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

773

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

Davidson County, Tennessee

373

19.8

3.3

(13.3--26.3)

Shelby County, Tennessee

327

22.7

3.4

(16.1--29.3)

Bexar County, Texas

1,176

17.5

1.7

(14.1--20.9)

Dallas County, Texas

461

18.6

2.5

(13.8--23.4)

El Paso County, Texas

531

15.9

2.1

(11.8--20.0)

Harris County, Texas

953

17.1

1.7

(13.7--20.5)

Lubbock County, Texas

500

20.1

3.0

(14.2--26.0)

Randall County, Texas

270

15.4

2.8

(9.9--20.9)

Smith County, Texas

497

17.7

2.5

(12.9--22.5)

Tarrant County, Texas

531

14.0

2.4

(9.4--18.6)

Travis County, Texas

535

18.5

2.8

(12.9--24.1)

Wichita County, Texas

435

25.1

3.2

(18.9--31.3)

Davis County, Utah

467

5.7

1.3

(3.2--8.2)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,613

11.1

1.0

(9.2--13.0)

Summit County, Utah

274

8.5

2.2

(4.1--12.9)

Tooele County, Utah

308

13.1

2.3

(8.6--17.6)

Utah County, Utah

556

4.7

1.2

(2.3--7.1)

Weber County, Utah

432

12.4

2.2

(8.0--16.8)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,427

12.4

1.2

(10.1--14.7)

Franklin County, Vermont

439

18.9

2.4

(14.2--23.6)

Orange County, Vermont

383

18.5

2.4

(13.8--23.2)

Rutland County, Vermont

707

17.0

1.8

(13.4--20.6)

Washington County, Vermont

669

16.1

2.0

(12.2--20.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

671

13.0

1.7

(9.7--16.3)

Benton County, Washington

406

19.4

2.9

(13.7--25.1)

Chelan County, Washington

576

11.9

1.8

(8.4--15.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,660

16.8

1.3

(14.3--19.3)

Douglas County, Washington

483

18.7

2.9

(12.9--24.5)

Franklin County, Washington

254

10.3

3.4

(3.7--16.9)

See page 120 for footnotes


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever smoking at least 100 cigarettes and who currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,507

10.8

0.7

(9.4--12.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

945

15.6

1.7

(12.3--18.9)

Pierce County, Washington

1,760

17.9

1.2

(15.5--20.3)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,673

14.7

1.3

(12.2--17.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,268

17.7

1.4

(14.9--20.5)

Thurston County, Washington

1,559

19.4

1.5

(16.5--22.3)

Yakima County, Washington

768

14.0

1.6

(10.8--17.2)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

463

23.9

2.4

(19.2--28.6)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,085

21.9

2.5

(16.9--26.9)

Campbell County, Wyoming

512

20.7

2.2

(16.5--24.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

624

23.4

2.5

(18.5--28.3)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,182

18.6

1.6

(15.6--21.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,028

22.1

1.8

(18.6--25.6)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

524

27.0

2.5

(22.2--31.8)

Median

17.7

Range

4.7--30.3

* Smoked everyday or someday during the period of survey.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 37. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk* Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,367

12.0

0.8

(10.4--13.6)

Alaska

2,596

15.9

1.1

(13.8--18.0)

Arizona

6,029

15.6

1.2

(13.3--17.9)

Arkansas

5,590

12.6

0.8

(11.1--14.1)

California

11,078

15.6

0.5

(14.6--16.6)

Colorado

11,093

16.0

0.5

(15.0--17.0)

Connecticut

6,044

16.6

0.8

(15.0--18.2)

Delaware

3,981

17.9

1.1

(15.7--20.1)

District of Columbia

4,164

17.9

0.9

(16.2--19.6)

Florida

10,463

13.0

0.7

(11.6--14.4)

Georgia

5,574

14.0

0.9

(12.3--15.7)

Hawaii

6,366

17.6

0.8

(16.1--19.1)

Idaho

5,028

13.1

0.7

(11.7--14.5)

Illinois

5,114

19.4

0.9

(17.7--21.1)

Indiana

4,816

16.1

0.9

(14.3--17.9)

Iowa

5,904

20.2

0.8

(18.7--21.7)

Kansas

8,534

13.8

0.6

(12.6--15.0)

Kentucky

7,963

11.3

0.7

(9.9--12.7)

Louisiana

5,989

13.5

0.7

(12.2--14.8)

Maine

6,680

15.8

0.7

(14.5--17.1)

Maryland

9,345

13.8

0.6

(12.7--14.9)

Massachusetts

19,633

17.7

0.5

(16.7--18.7)

Michigan

9,228

17.7

0.6

(16.5--18.9)

Minnesota

4,249

19.8

0.9

(18.0--21.6)

Mississippi

7,843

10.8

0.6

(9.6--12.0)

Missouri

5,077

15.3

0.8

(13.7--16.9)

Montana

6,731

17.7

0.8

(16.1--19.3)

Nebraska

15,982

19.1

0.7

(17.7--20.5)

Nevada

4,646

18.8

1.0

(16.9--20.7)

New Hampshire

6,775

16.5

0.7

(15.1--17.9)

New Jersey

11,266

14.0

0.6

(12.9--15.1)

New Mexico

6,149

11.4

0.7

(10.1--12.7)

New York

7,767

14.7

0.6

(13.5--15.9)

North Carolina

15,624

12.9

0.5

(11.9--13.9)

North Dakota

4,931

21.6

0.9

(19.9--23.3)

Ohio

12,785

15.8

0.6

(14.7--16.9)

Oklahoma

7,715

12.2

0.6

(11.1--13.3)

Oregon

4,674

12.8

0.7

(11.4--14.2)

Pennsylvania

12,921

16.7

0.6

(15.4--18.0)

Rhode Island

4,707

17.5

0.9

(15.7--19.3)

South Carolina

9,984

12.3

0.6

(11.1--13.5)

South Dakota

6,871

17.8

0.8

(16.3--19.3)

Tennessee

4,901

10.5

0.9

(8.6--12.4)

Texas

10,535

14.7

0.7

(13.4--16.0)

Utah

5,279

8.2

0.5

(7.2--9.2)

Vermont

6,676

17.4

0.7

(16.1--18.7)

Virginia

5,232

13.7

1.0

(11.7--15.7)

Washington

22,006

15.1

0.4

(14.3--15.9)

West Virginia

4,119

8.8

0.6

(7.6--10.0)

Wisconsin

6,863

22.8

0.9

(21.0--24.6)

Wyoming

7,882

15.4

0.6

(14.2--16.6)

Guam

778

20.2

1.8

(16.6--23.8)

Puerto Rico

4,406

10.9

0.7

(9.5--12.3)

Virgin Islands

2,418

12.2

0.9

(10.4--14.0)

Median

15.5

Range

8.2--22.8

* For men: having at least five drinks on one occasion; for women: having at least four drinks on one occasion.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 38. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,212

15.2

1.4

(12.5--17.9)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,649

9.8

1.1

(7.6--12.0)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

914

15.2

2.1

(11.0--19.4)

Amarillo, Texas

519

14.7

2.7

(9.3--20.1)

Anchorage, Alaska

546

15.1

1.8

(11.5--18.7)

Asheville, North Carolina

861

12.2

1.9

(8.4--16.0)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,243

16.3

1.4

(13.6--19.0)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

496

15.7

2.1

(11.5--19.9)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

847

11.6

2.6

(6.5--16.7)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

564

13.7

2.1

(9.6--17.8)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

935

19.7

2.0

(15.8--23.6)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,422

14.9

0.9

(13.1--16.7)

Bangor, Maine

548

13.3

2.2

(9.0--17.6)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

495

15.0

2.2

(10.7--19.3)

Barre, Vermont

666

16.5

2.0

(12.5--20.5)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

995

13.4

1.5

(10.5--16.3)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

759

15.5

1.9

(11.8--19.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,729

12.0

1.2

(9.7--14.3)

Billings, Montana

570

18.2

2.4

(13.4--23.0)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,135

12.9

1.7

(9.5--16.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

762

21.6

2.1

(17.5--25.7)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,265

14.0

1.4

(11.2--16.8)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,019

19.0

1.1

(16.8--21.2)

Boulder, Colorado

674

14.2

1.9

(10.4--18.0)

Bozeman, Montana

565

18.9

2.5

(14.0--23.8)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

921

13.6

1.6

(10.5--16.7)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,771

17.5

1.8

(14.0--21.0)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

616

19.1

2.5

(14.3--23.9)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,945

18.3

1.3

(15.7--20.9)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

526

16.5

2.2

(12.1--20.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,673

17.3

1.2

(14.9--19.7)

Camden, New Jersey

1,573

17.0

1.4

(14.3--19.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

859

13.1

1.9

(9.4--16.8)

Casper, Wyoming

1,014

17.7

1.8

(14.1--21.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

555

22.8

2.4

(18.0--27.6)

Charleston, West Virginia

738

9.9

1.5

(7.0--12.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,181

15.6

1.8

(12.0--19.2)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,013

13.6

1.2

(11.3--15.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,173

14.6

1.5

(11.6--17.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,575

19.9

1.1

(17.8--22.0)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,792

17.4

1.4

(14.7--20.1)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,340

16.1

1.6

(13.0--19.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,354

13.2

1.4

(10.4--16.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,195

13.5

1.9

(9.7--17.3)

Columbus, Ohio

1,665

15.6

1.5

(12.6--18.6)

Concord, New Hampshire

643

15.0

2.0

(11.0--19.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

839

13.1

1.6

(9.9--16.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

499

15.1

2.1

(11.0--19.2)

Dayton, Ohio

959

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,289

17.5

0.8

(16.0--19.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,000

18.8

1.7

(15.4--22.2)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,979

18.1

1.5

(15.3--20.9)

Dover, Delaware

1,383

14.4

1.5

(11.5--17.3)

Durham, North Carolina

904

11.8

1.7

(8.4--15.2)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,157

14.3

1.3

(11.8--16.8)

El Paso, Texas

525

13.1

2.7

(7.8--18.4)

Fairbanks, Alaska

495

18.1

2.3

(13.7--22.5)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

866

22.3

3.0

(16.4--28.2)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

596

9.0

1.6

(5.9--12.1)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

907

12.0

1.6

(8.9--15.1)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

716

15.8

2.0

(11.9--19.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

647

14.8

2.4

(10.1--19.5)

Gillette, Wyoming

501

21.2

2.3

(16.8--25.6)

See page 124 for footnotes


TABLE 38. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

774

15.1

1.8

(11.6--18.6)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

637

17.2

2.0

(13.3--21.1)

Greeley, Colorado

494

12.3

2.0

(8.4--16.2)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

899

12.1

1.8

(8.6--15.6)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

949

9.8

1.7

(6.4--13.2)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

675

15.4

2.2

(11.1--19.7)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,925

15.7

1.3

(13.1--18.3)

Hastings, Nebraska

632

14.3

1.9

(10.5--18.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

912

11.4

1.7

(8.1--14.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,419

18.6

1.4

(15.8--21.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

816

16.6

2.0

(12.7--20.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,970

17.3

1.0

(15.3--19.3)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,432

17.0

1.6

(13.9--20.1)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

683

8.6

1.8

(5.2--12.0)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,153

17.0

1.8

(13.5--20.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

801

12.0

1.6

(8.8--15.2)

Jacksonville, Florida

762

15.6

2.4

(10.8--20.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,388

18.3

1.5

(15.3--21.3)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,292

16.0

1.1

(13.8--18.2)

Kapaa, Hawaii

589

18.9

2.2

(14.6--23.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

651

13.9

2.2

(9.5--18.3)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

548

18.0

2.7

(12.8--23.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,498

18.5

1.3

(15.9--21.1)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,871

17.6

1.3

(15.0--20.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

493

10.9

1.9

(7.1--14.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,188

19.8

2.0

(15.9--23.7)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,230

14.6

1.7

(11.2--18.0)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,448

12.1

1.2

(9.8--14.4)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,017

15.5

1.8

(11.9--19.1)

Lubbock, Texas

513

14.7

2.5

(9.8--19.6)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,452

16.4

1.4

(13.7--19.1)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,072

13.1

2.0

(9.3--16.9)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

746

9.9

1.5

(6.9--12.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,363

20.8

2.2

(16.5--25.1)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,497

19.7

1.1

(17.5--21.9)

Minot, North Dakota

543

20.2

2.4

(15.5--24.9)

Mobile, Alabama

574

15.0

2.4

(10.2--19.8)

Montgomery, Alabama

510

10.3

2.3

(5.8--14.8)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

673

11.8

1.9

(8.1--15.5)

Nashville--Davidson---Murfreesboro---Franklin, Tennessee

753

8.5

1.5

(5.6--11.4)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,057

14.5

1.5

(11.6--17.4)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,099

12.7

1.1

(10.5--14.9)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,556

17.5

1.9

(13.8--21.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,361

13.8

1.2

(11.4--16.2)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,619

13.3

0.8

(11.8--14.8)

Norfolk, Nebraska

630

25.1

2.4

(20.4--29.8)

North Platte, Nebraska

539

17.0

2.4

(12.3--21.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

893

17.1

1.7

(13.8--20.4)

Ocean City, New Jersey

490

16.7

2.5

(11.9--21.5)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

920

8.1

1.1

(5.9--10.3)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,380

14.3

1.0

(12.3--16.3)

Olympia, Washington

1,541

15.5

1.4

(12.7--18.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,372

20.4

1.4

(17.7--23.1)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

513

9.9

2.1

(5.8--14.0)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

640

14.0

1.9

(10.3--17.7)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,657

15.9

1.4

(13.2--18.6)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,149

16.8

1.2

(14.4--19.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,451

17.0

1.7

(13.6--20.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,887

17.7

1.5

(14.8--20.6)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,033

18.0

1.3

(15.4--20.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,786

14.6

1.0

(12.7--16.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,044

17.7

0.8

(16.2--19.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

595

2.9

0.9

(1.2--4.6)

See page 124 for footnotes


TABLE 38. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,096

16.5

2.0

(12.6--20.4)

Rapid City, South Dakota

972

16.3

1.6

(13.2--19.4)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,611

19.0

1.3

(16.4--21.6)

Richmond, Virginia

799

14.1

2.3

(9.7--18.5)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,282

18.2

1.6

(15.0--21.4)

Riverton, Wyoming

616

11.3

1.7

(8.0--14.6)

Rochester, New York

593

13.4

2.2

(9.1--17.7)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,665

18.3

1.4

(15.5--21.1)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

515

21.0

2.2

(16.6--25.4)

Rutland, Vermont

699

13.8

1.7

(10.5--17.1)

Sacramento---Arden--Arcade---Roseville, California

868

16.6

1.7

(13.2--20.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,616

17.8

1.4

(15.0--20.6)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,182

10.9

0.9

(9.1--12.7)

San Antonio, Texas

1,468

17.1

1.6

(13.9--20.3)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,078

14.9

1.6

(11.8--18.0)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

643

16.8

2.1

(12.7--20.9)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

554

15.2

2.0

(11.3--19.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

927

15.7

1.7

(12.4--19.0)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

512

9.3

2.0

(5.4--13.2)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

789

12.1

1.7

(8.7--15.5)

Scranton---Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,600

20.3

2.3

(15.7--24.9)

Seaford, Delaware

1,251

14.9

1.5

(12.0--17.8)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,091

14.8

0.7

(13.4--16.2)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

584

15.6

2.5

(10.6--20.6)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

516

15.8

2.7

(10.5--21.1)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,192

21.0

2.7

(15.7--26.3)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

938

18.1

1.8

(14.6--21.6)

Spokane, Washington

1,233

17.0

1.6

(13.9--20.1)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,532

14.9

1.2

(12.6--17.2)

Tacoma, Washington

1,732

17.1

1.3

(14.6--19.6)

Tallahassee, Florida

603

11.0

2.9

(5.2--16.8)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

768

13.6

2.0

(9.8--17.4)

Toledo, Ohio

984

21.7

2.0

(17.7--25.7)

Topeka, Kansas

814

13.5

1.6

(10.5--16.5)

Tucson, Arizona

799

15.0

2.0

(11.0--19.0)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,244

12.3

1.0

(10.4--14.2)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

523

13.1

2.4

(8.4--17.8)

Tyler, Texas

491

10.5

2.1

(6.3--14.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,101

17.5

2.4

(12.8--22.2)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,804

18.0

1.3

(15.4--20.6)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,541

14.1

1.5

(11.1--17.1)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,041

12.0

1.5

(9.0--15.0)

Wichita, Kansas

1,631

13.3

1.3

(10.8--15.8)

Wichita Falls, Texas

525

19.4

5.0

(9.6--29.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,782

17.6

1.4

(14.8--20.4)

Wilmington, North Carolina

594

14.5

2.3

(10.0--19.0)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

521

14.6

2.5

(9.7--19.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,387

20.6

1.6

(17.4--23.8)

Yakima, Washington

747

12.5

1.7

(9.1--15.9)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

999

15.9

2.4

(11.2--20.6)

Yuma, Arizona

562

12.5

1.9

(8.9--16.1)

Median

15.2

Range

2.9--25.1

* For men: having at least five drinks on one occasion; for women: having at least four drinks on one occasion.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 39. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

592

15.3

2.5

(10.3--20.3)

Mobile County, Alabama

574

15.0

2.4

(10.2--19.8)

Montgomery County, Alabama

346

9.5

3.0

(3.6--15.4)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

435

15.3

2.8

(9.8--20.8)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

403

16.0

2.2

(11.7--20.3)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

495

18.1

2.3

(13.7--22.5)

Cochise County, Arizona

516

15.8

2.7

(10.5--21.1)

Maricopa County, Arizona

942

16.1

1.7

(12.7--19.5)

Pima County, Arizona

799

15.0

2.0

(11.0--19.0)

Pinal County, Arizona

509

25.8

4.3

(17.4--34.2)

Yuma County, Arizona

562

12.5

1.9

(8.9--16.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

482

14.3

2.4

(9.5--19.1)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

809

14.4

2.1

(10.3--18.5)

Washington County, Arkansas

379

12.5

2.8

(6.9--18.1)

Alameda County, California

493

15.7

2.2

(11.4--20.0)

Contra Costa County, California

400

20.5

2.7

(15.2--25.8)

Los Angeles County, California

1,448

12.1

1.2

(9.8--14.4)

Orange County, California

927

15.7

1.7

(12.4--19.0)

Riverside County, California

672

19.9

2.4

(15.1--24.7)

Sacramento County, California

538

17.2

2.3

(12.7--21.7)

San Bernardino County, California

610

17.0

2.2

(12.6--21.4)

San Diego County, California

1,078

14.9

1.6

(11.8--18.0)

San Francisco County, California

302

17.4

3.3

(11.0--23.8)

Santa Clara County, California

542

14.3

2.0

(10.4--18.2)

Adams County, Colorado

755

18.3

2.0

(14.4--22.2)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,158

17.5

1.8

(14.0--21.0)

Boulder County, Colorado

674

14.2

1.9

(10.4--18.0)

Denver County, Colorado

1,133

18.6

1.8

(15.1--22.1)

Douglas County, Colorado

592

15.3

1.8

(11.7--18.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,269

13.7

1.5

(10.7--16.7)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,388

17.0

1.5

(14.1--19.9)

Larimer County, Colorado

716

15.8

2.0

(11.9--19.7)

Weld County, Colorado

494

12.3

2.0

(8.4--16.2)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,771

17.5

1.8

(14.0--21.0)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,424

16.0

1.5

(13.0--19.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,556

17.5

1.9

(13.8--21.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

271

14.5

3.5

(7.7--21.3)

Kent County, Delaware

1,383

14.4

1.5

(11.5--17.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,347

19.8

1.7

(16.4--23.2)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,251

14.9

1.5

(12.0--17.8)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,164

18.2

1.0

(16.2--20.2)

Duval County, Florida

267

13.7

3.0

(7.8--19.6)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

251

6.5

2.2

(2.1--10.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

260

11.6

3.1

(5.6--17.6)

Pinellas County, Florida

253

12.3

2.8

(6.9--17.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

281

17.9

3.3

(11.3--24.5)

DeKalb County, Georgia

308

16.9

3.0

(11.1--22.7)

Fulton County, Georgia

328

17.0

2.6

(11.9--22.1)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,419

18.6

1.4

(15.8--21.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,970

17.3

1.0

(15.3--19.3)

Kauai County, Hawaii

589

18.9

2.2

(14.6--23.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,388

18.3

1.5

(15.3--21.3)

Ada County, Idaho

629

15.4

2.0

(11.5--19.3)

Canyon County, Idaho

512

10.8

1.8

(7.2--14.4)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

260

13.8

2.6

(8.8--18.8)

Cook County, Illinois

1,680

20.4

1.5

(17.4--23.4)

DuPage County, Illinois

333

18.1

3.1

(12.1--24.1)

Lake County, Indiana

479

15.1

3.9

(7.5--22.7)

Marion County, Indiana

810

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Linn County, Iowa

475

20.0

2.6

(15.0--25.0)

Polk County, Iowa

764

18.5

1.8

(14.9--22.1)

Scott County, Iowa

372

23.0

2.8

(17.5--28.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,575

15.7

1.3

(13.1--18.3)

See page 129 for footnotes


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,259

13.6

1.4

(10.8--16.4)

Shawnee County, Kansas

596

13.4

1.8

(9.9--16.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

347

10.5

2.2

(6.3--14.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

603

15.0

2.4

(10.3--19.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

399

9.7

1.9

(5.9--13.5)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

628

12.1

1.6

(8.9--15.3)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

544

12.9

1.9

(9.1--16.7)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

313

18.7

2.9

(12.9--24.5)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

322

13.5

2.6

(8.4--18.6)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,020

16.5

1.7

(13.1--19.9)

Kennebec County, Maine

564

13.7

2.1

(9.6--17.8)

Penobscot County, Maine

548

13.3

2.2

(9.0--17.6)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

10.9

2.5

(6.0--15.8)

York County, Maine

750

19.8

2.0

(15.8--23.8)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

638

19.4

2.4

(14.6--24.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,009

14.1

1.5

(11.1--17.1)

Calvert County, Maryland

250

16.9

2.9

(11.3--22.5)

Cecil County, Maryland

266

11.8

2.3

(7.2--16.4)

Charles County, Maryland

305

16.5

3.4

(9.9--23.1)

Frederick County, Maryland

582

18.3

2.4

(13.6--23.0)

Harford County, Maryland

287

15.5

2.6

(10.5--20.5)

Howard County, Maryland

366

10.8

2.2

(6.4--15.2)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,147

10.7

1.4

(8.0--13.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

729

10.0

1.7

(6.6--13.4)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

306

17.6

2.8

(12.2--23.0)

Washington County, Maryland

436

15.8

2.4

(11.1--20.5)

Baltimore City, Maryland

599

15.0

2.1

(10.8--19.2)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

495

15.0

2.2

(10.7--19.3)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,337

17.9

1.4

(15.1--20.7)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,657

15.9

1.4

(13.3--18.5)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

257

14.1

2.7

(8.7--19.5)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,971

15.5

1.4

(12.8--18.2)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

304

13.8

2.7

(8.4--19.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,673

17.6

1.2

(15.2--20.0)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,103

16.2

1.6

(13.1--19.3)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

776

20.7

2.1

(16.6--24.8)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,140

19.4

1.6

(16.3--22.5)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,387

20.6

1.6

(17.4--23.8)

Kent County, Michigan

463

16.8

2.4

(12.2--21.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

526

20.4

2.4

(15.7--25.1)

Oakland County, Michigan

937

15.4

1.7

(12.0--18.8)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,979

18.1

1.5

(15.3--20.9)

Anoka County, Minnesota

292

17.1

3.1

(11.1--23.1)

Dakota County, Minnesota

316

19.7

2.9

(14.0--25.4)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

847

17.1

1.7

(13.7--20.5)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

405

17.0

2.7

(11.7--22.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

299

15.7

3.1

(9.6--21.8)

Hinds County, Mississippi

344

11.4

2.3

(6.9--15.9)

Jackson County, Missouri

512

16.7

2.3

(12.1--21.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

535

16.9

2.3

(12.4--21.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

386

21.4

2.9

(15.7--27.1)

Gallatin County, Montana

565

18.9

2.5

(14.0--23.8)

Silver Bow County, Montana

526

16.5

2.2

(12.1--20.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

520

17.6

2.5

(12.7--22.5)

Adams County, Nebraska

497

15.2

2.3

(10.7--19.7)

Dakota County, Nebraska

697

16.1

1.9

(12.3--19.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

906

19.3

1.8

(15.8--22.8)

Hall County, Nebraska

535

13.6

2.0

(9.6--17.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

866

19.6

2.0

(15.7--23.5)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

505

16.6

2.5

(11.7--21.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

423

24.4

3.1

(18.4--30.4)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

610

24.2

3.2

(17.9--30.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

779

12.3

1.8

(8.8--15.8)

See page 129 for footnotes


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

322

17.7

3.0

(11.9--23.5)

Clark County, Nevada

1,498

18.5

1.3

(15.9--21.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,588

19.1

1.3

(16.5--21.7)

Coos County, New Hampshire

678

15.7

2.1

(11.6--19.8)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

826

15.4

1.9

(11.6--19.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,452

16.4

1.4

(13.7--19.1)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

643

15.0

2.0

(11.0--19.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,040

18.6

1.7

(15.2--22.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

625

16.9

2.1

(12.8--21.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

496

15.7

2.1

(11.6--19.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

604

11.8

1.8

(8.2--15.4)

Burlington County, New Jersey

528

13.6

2.0

(9.6--17.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

542

19.3

2.4

(14.6--24.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

490

16.7

2.5

(11.9--21.5)

Essex County, New Jersey

979

9.0

1.4

(6.2--11.8)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

503

18.7

2.5

(13.8--23.6)

Hudson County, New Jersey

967

17.4

1.9

(13.7--21.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

479

12.1

1.8

(8.5--15.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

617

15.0

2.4

(10.2--19.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

539

15.1

2.3

(10.6--19.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

657

16.0

2.5

(11.2--20.8)

Ocean County, New Jersey

475

13.7

2.4

(8.9--18.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

455

13.2

2.2

(9.0--17.4)

Somerset County, New Jersey

526

11.3

1.9

(7.6--15.0)

Sussex County, New Jersey

479

14.1

2.5

(9.1--19.1)

Union County, New Jersey

472

12.7

2.1

(8.6--16.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

478

13.4

2.2

(9.1--17.7)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,043

10.0

1.3

(7.4--12.6)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

548

18.0

2.7

(12.8--23.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

296

11.7

2.7

(6.4--17.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

512

9.3

2.0

(5.4--13.2)

Valencia County, New Mexico

258

8.0

3.6

(1.0--15.0)

Erie County, New York

494

17.2

2.6

(12.2--22.2)

Kings County, New York

561

13.1

2.0

(9.3--16.9)

Monroe County, New York

404

11.3

2.3

(6.9--15.7)

Nassau County, New York

493

13.9

2.0

(9.9--17.9)

New York County, New York

656

20.1

2.4

(15.5--24.7)

Queens County, New York

491

10.0

1.9

(6.3--13.7)

Suffolk County, New York

564

15.1

2.2

(10.8--19.4)

Westchester County, New York

348

11.5

2.3

(7.0--16.0)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

340

14.5

3.0

(8.7--20.3)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

365

13.3

2.9

(7.5--19.1)

Catawba County, North Carolina

441

12.8

2.2

(8.4--17.2)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

468

9.4

1.8

(5.9--12.9)

Durham County, North Carolina

389

13.2

2.4

(8.5--17.9)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

405

13.4

2.3

(8.9--17.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

406

13.4

2.6

(8.3--18.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

417

10.6

2.3

(6.1--15.1)

Henderson County, North Carolina

290

8.5

2.2

(4.2--12.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

465

12.0

2.0

(8.0--16.0)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

659

16.0

2.0

(12.0--20.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

364

15.3

2.7

(10.1--20.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

376

13.5

4.0

(5.7--21.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

393

14.2

3.3

(7.8--20.6)

Union County, North Carolina

404

13.0

2.3

(8.5--17.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

580

16.2

2.1

(12.0--20.4)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

559

19.3

2.3

(14.8--23.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

811

22.2

2.2

(18.0--26.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

456

18.6

2.6

(13.5--23.7)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

821

15.9

2.0

(12.0--19.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

793

16.0

2.0

(12.0--20.0)

Hamilton County, Ohio

809

18.3

1.9

(14.6--22.0)

Lucas County, Ohio

779

25.6

2.5

(20.8--30.4)

See page 129 for footnotes


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

779

15.6

2.3

(11.1--20.1)

Montgomery County, Ohio

776

13.0

1.7

(9.7--16.3)

Stark County, Ohio

825

12.4

1.8

(8.8--16.0)

Summit County, Ohio

2,072

14.7

1.1

(12.5--16.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

445

14.2

2.3

(9.7--18.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,334

14.8

1.4

(12.1--17.5)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,588

12.7

1.2

(10.4--15.0)

Clackamas County, Oregon

449

11.4

2.1

(7.3--15.5)

Multnomah County, Oregon

793

17.0

1.9

(13.2--20.8)

Washington County, Oregon

500

13.7

2.1

(9.6--17.8)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

733

20.2

2.4

(15.4--25.0)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

306

15.0

2.7

(9.7--20.3)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

302

21.9

3.3

(15.4--28.4)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,448

18.1

1.5

(15.1--21.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,416

17.2

1.6

(14.1--20.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

450

14.3

2.1

(10.2--18.4)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,849

14.7

1.9

(10.9--18.5)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

249

9.8

2.4

(5.2--14.4)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

247

13.9

3.0

(7.9--19.9)

Kent County, Rhode Island

777

18.1

2.0

(14.2--22.0)

Newport County, Rhode Island

394

19.7

2.9

(13.9--25.5)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,703

15.1

1.1

(12.9--17.3)

Washington County, Rhode Island

586

21.5

2.4

(16.7--26.3)

Aiken County, South Carolina

455

10.6

2.4

(5.9--15.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

674

17.7

2.2

(13.3--22.1)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

322

12.2

3.2

(6.0--18.4)

Charleston County, South Carolina

704

20.0

2.6

(14.8--25.2)

Greenville County, South Carolina

584

11.9

2.4

(7.2--16.6)

Horry County, South Carolina

673

11.8

1.9

(8.1--15.5)

Laurens County, South Carolina

271

4.3

1.3

(1.7--6.9)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

513

9.9

2.1

(5.8--14.0)

Richland County, South Carolina

749

18.5

3.4

(11.9--25.1)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

684

18.1

2.1

(14.0--22.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

764

17.2

1.9

(13.4--21.0)

Davidson County, Tennessee

365

10.1

2.4

(5.3--14.9)

Shelby County, Tennessee

316

12.5

2.6

(7.5--17.5)

Bexar County, Texas

1,155

15.8

1.6

(12.6--19.0)

Dallas County, Texas

450

15.0

2.5

(10.2--19.8)

El Paso County, Texas

525

13.1

2.7

(7.8--18.4)

Harris County, Texas

947

16.0

2.0

(12.0--20.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

498

14.1

2.4

(9.4--18.8)

Randall County, Texas

267

16.5

3.4

(9.8--23.2)

Smith County, Texas

491

10.5

2.1

(6.3--14.7)

Tarrant County, Texas

526

15.5

2.8

(10.0--21.0)

Travis County, Texas

537

22.9

2.8

(17.4--28.4)

Wichita County, Texas

428

13.4

2.7

(8.1--18.7)

Davis County, Utah

465

6.8

1.4

(4.0--9.6)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,605

10.8

1.0

(8.9--12.7)

Summit County, Utah

270

16.8

3.0

(10.9--22.7)

Tooele County, Utah

307

10.9

2.6

(5.8--16.0)

Utah County, Utah

553

2.9

0.9

(1.1--4.7)

Weber County, Utah

430

10.4

1.9

(6.7--14.1)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,421

18.0

1.6

(14.9--21.1)

Franklin County, Vermont

436

18.4

2.6

(13.2--23.6)

Orange County, Vermont

380

18.1

2.5

(13.1--23.1)

Rutland County, Vermont

699

13.8

1.7

(10.5--17.1)

Washington County, Vermont

666

16.5

2.0

(12.5--20.5)

Windsor County, Vermont

665

17.7

2.1

(13.6--21.8)

Benton County, Washington

403

14.3

2.4

(9.5--19.1)

Chelan County, Washington

568

11.6

1.8

(8.0--15.2)

Clark County, Washington

1,636

14.5

1.2

(12.1--16.9)

Douglas County, Washington

473

11.7

2.3

(7.2--16.2)

Franklin County, Washington

248

10.1

3.4

(3.4--16.8)

See page 129 for footnotes


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,449

15.4

0.9

(13.7--17.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

921

13.6

1.6

(10.5--16.7)

Pierce County, Washington

1,732

17.1

1.3

(14.6--19.6)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,642

15.3

1.4

(12.6--18.0)

Spokane County, Washington

1,233

17.0

1.6

(13.9--20.1)

Thurston County, Washington

1,541

15.5

1.4

(12.7--18.3)

Yakima County, Washington

747

12.5

1.7

(9.1--15.9)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

458

12.6

2.1

(8.5--16.7)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,041

21.9

2.7

(16.5--27.3)

Campbell County, Wyoming

501

21.2

2.3

(16.8--25.6)

Fremont County, Wyoming

616

11.3

1.7

(8.0--14.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,173

14.6

1.5

(11.6--17.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,014

17.7

1.8

(14.1--21.3)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

515

21.0

2.2

(16.6--25.4)

Median

15.4

Range

2.9--25.8

* For men: having at least five drinks on one occasion; for women having at least four drinks on one occasion.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 40. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drihnking* during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,323

4.5

0.5

(3.6--5.4)

Alaska

2,549

4.5

0.5

(3.6--5.4)

Arizona

5,950

5.3

0.7

(4.0--6.6)

Arkansas

5,566

3.9

0.4

(3.1--4.7)

California

11,094

5.9

0.3

(5.3--6.5)

Colorado

11,010

5.7

0.4

(5.0--6.4)

Connecticut

5,988

7.0

0.7

(5.7--8.3)

Delaware

3,958

5.7

0.7

(4.4--7.0)

District of Columbia

4,134

6.3

0.5

(5.3--7.3)

Florida

10,371

5.2

0.4

(4.5--5.9)

Georgia

5,548

4.5

0.5

(3.6--5.4)

Hawaii

6,367

7.0

0.5

(6.1--7.9)

Idaho

5,010

4.6

0.4

(3.8--5.4)

Illinois

5,098

5.9

0.5

(4.8--7.0)

Indiana

4,763

4.5

0.5

(3.5--5.5)

Iowa

5,858

5.4

0.4

(4.6--6.2)

Kansas

8,485

4.1

0.3

(3.4--4.8)

Kentucky

7,944

4.1

0.5

(3.2--5.0)

Louisiana

5,933

4.8

0.4

(4.1--5.5)

Maine

6,614

6.9

0.5

(6.0--7.8)

Maryland

9,293

4.7

0.4

(4.0--5.4)

Massachusetts

19,424

6.7

0.3

(6.1--7.3)

Michigan

9,112

5.7

0.4

(5.0--6.4)

Minnesota

4,241

4.7

0.4

(3.9--5.5)

Mississippi

7,793

3.7

0.3

(3.1--4.3)

Missouri

5,057

5.4

0.5

(4.3--6.5)

Montana

6,687

6.7

0.5

(5.7--7.7)

Nebraska

15,904

4.6

0.4

(3.9--5.3)

Nevada

4,627

8.2

0.7

(6.8--9.6)

New Hampshire

6,721

6.4

0.4

(5.5--7.3)

New Jersey

11,136

5.0

0.3

(4.3--5.7)

New Mexico

6,123

4.4

0.4

(3.6--5.2)

New York

7,690

4.5

0.3

(3.8--5.2)

North Carolina

15,525

3.9

0.3

(3.4--4.4)

North Dakota

4,907

5.1

0.5

(4.1--6.1)

Ohio

12,655

5.8

0.4

(5.1--6.5)

Oklahoma

7,679

2.9

0.2

(2.4--3.4)

Oregon

4,669

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

Pennsylvania

12,820

5.5

0.4

(4.8--6.2)

Rhode Island

4,682

6.9

0.6

(5.8--8.0)

South Carolina

9,893

4.7

0.4

(3.9--5.5)

South Dakota

6,799

4.0

0.4

(3.2--4.8)

Tennessee

4,847

3.5

0.7

(2.1--4.9)

Texas

10,449

4.9

0.4

(4.2--5.6)

Utah

5,248

3.1

0.3

(2.4--3.8)

Vermont

6,624

7.7

0.4

(6.8--8.6)

Virginia

5,189

4.3

0.4

(3.5--5.1)

Washington

21,901

5.7

0.2

(5.2--6.2)

West Virginia

4,090

2.9

0.3

(2.2--3.6)

Wisconsin

6,832

7.8

0.6

(6.6--9.0)

Wyoming

7,845

5.6

0.4

(4.8--6.4)

Guam

768

6.9

1.2

(4.5--9.3)

Puerto Rico

4,376

3.9

0.4

(3.0--4.8)

Virgin Islands

2,409

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

Median

5.1

Range

2.9--8.2

* For men: having more than two drinks per day; for women: having more than one drink per day.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 41. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,182

4.9

0.8

(3.3--6.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,638

4.1

0.7

(2.8--5.4)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

908

3.7

1.1

(1.5--5.9)

Amarillo, Texas

516

7.7

2.3

(3.2--12.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

542

4.0

0.8

(2.4--5.6)

Asheville, North Carolina

856

4.8

0.9

(3.0--6.6)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,231

4.8

0.8

(3.3--6.3)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

491

6.5

1.4

(3.8--9.2)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

843

2.8

0.7

(1.3--4.3)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

561

6.0

1.5

(3.0--9.0)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

929

8.1

1.4

(5.5--10.7)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,415

5.1

0.5

(4.0--6.2)

Bangor, Maine

544

5.1

1.3

(2.5--7.7)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

489

9.8

1.7

(6.5--13.1)

Barre, Vermont

657

8.3

1.4

(5.6--11.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

981

4.4

0.8

(2.9--5.9)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

756

8.3

1.5

(5.4--11.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,715

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Billings, Montana

569

6.4

1.3

(3.8--9.0)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,130

4.8

1.0

(2.9--6.7)

Bismarck, North Dakota

755

6.0

1.2

(3.7--8.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,263

5.2

0.9

(3.4--7.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,991

7.5

0.9

(5.8--9.2)

Boulder, Colorado

674

4.9

0.9

(3.2--6.6)

Bozeman, Montana

562

7.4

1.9

(3.6--11.2)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

912

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,750

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

611

6.7

1.4

(4.0--9.4)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,926

7.2

0.7

(5.7--8.7)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

524

4.2

1.4

(1.5--6.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,628

5.5

0.6

(4.3--6.7)

Camden, New Jersey

1,554

5.0

0.9

(3.3--6.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

848

3.8

0.8

(2.2--5.4)

Casper, Wyoming

1,010

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

548

7.3

1.5

(4.4--10.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

730

2.4

0.6

(1.2--3.6)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,162

5.7

1.0

(3.8--7.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,003

4.7

0.7

(3.4--6.0)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,170

5.4

0.9

(3.7--7.1)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,555

6.4

0.7

(5.0--7.8)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,782

6.2

0.9

(4.5--7.9)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,328

5.5

0.9

(3.8--7.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,345

4.1

0.8

(2.6--5.6)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,194

3.7

1.0

(1.7--5.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,642

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Concord, New Hampshire

640

7.7

1.6

(4.6--10.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

834

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

494

4.4

1.1

(2.2--6.6)

Dayton, Ohio

948

4.9

1.2

(2.5--7.3)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,246

6.4

0.5

(5.5--7.3)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

992

3.9

0.7

(2.5--5.3)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,953

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Dover, Delaware

1,381

4.0

0.7

(2.6--5.4)

Durham, North Carolina

894

3.7

0.8

(2.1--5.3)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,129

5.5

0.8

(4.0--7.0)

El Paso, Texas

525

3.6

1.4

(0.8--6.4)

Fairbanks, Alaska

489

5.7

1.2

(3.4--8.0)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

864

8.5

2.4

(3.8--13.2)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

595

2.6

0.8

(1.1--4.1)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

900

3.7

1.0

(1.8--5.6)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

709

5.3

1.0

(3.4--7.2)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

640

3.5

0.9

(1.7--5.3)

Gillette, Wyoming

499

3.9

1.0

(2.0--5.8)

See page 133 for footnotes


TABLE 41. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

765

4.8

1.1

(2.6--7.0)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

628

4.2

1.0

(2.2--6.2)

Greeley, Colorado

494

3.3

1.0

(1.3--5.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

891

3.1

0.7

(1.8--4.4)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

945

3.6

0.9

(1.9--5.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

670

3.0

0.7

(1.6--4.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,906

6.2

0.9

(4.3--8.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

623

2.5

0.7

(1.2--3.8)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

905

4.1

1.0

(2.2--6.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,422

8.6

1.0

(6.7--10.5)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

810

8.4

1.4

(5.7--11.1)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,965

6.5

0.6

(5.3--7.7)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,416

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

680

2.1

1.0

(0.1--4.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,139

4.0

0.9

(2.3--5.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

792

4.1

0.9

(2.3--5.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

750

5.6

1.1

(3.3--7.9)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,390

8.4

1.1

(6.3--10.5)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,271

5.2

0.7

(3.9--6.5)

Kapaa, Hawaii

590

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

648

4.4

1.1

(2.3--6.5)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

545

4.9

1.9

(1.2--8.6)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,490

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,855

7.1

0.9

(5.4--8.8)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

490

3.7

1.0

(1.7--5.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,184

5.5

1.2

(3.2--7.8)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,217

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,449

3.9

0.6

(2.7--5.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,015

4.8

0.9

(3.0--6.6)

Lubbock, Texas

507

5.5

1.7

(2.2--8.8)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,437

6.4

0.8

(4.8--8.0)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,055

4.8

1.4

(2.1--7.5)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

744

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,354

8.1

1.4

(5.3--10.9)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,495

5.3

0.6

(4.1--6.5)

Minot, North Dakota

539

3.1

1.0

(1.1--5.1)

Mobile, Alabama

577

6.0

1.5

(3.1--8.9)

Montgomery, Alabama

504

4.8

1.6

(1.7--7.9)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

662

5.1

1.0

(3.1--7.1)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

750

2.4

0.7

(1.1--3.7)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,043

4.2

0.9

(2.5--5.9)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,062

4.7

0.6

(3.5--5.9)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,550

8.6

1.7

(5.3--11.9)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,336

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,564

4.0

0.4

(3.2--4.8)

Norfolk, Nebraska

627

5.4

1.3

(2.9--7.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

540

5.5

1.9

(1.7--9.3)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

894

6.1

1.0

(4.1--8.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

486

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

916

3.7

0.9

(2.0--5.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,378

3.4

0.5

(2.5--4.3)

Olympia, Washington

1,527

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,351

4.7

0.7

(3.3--6.1)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

509

2.9

1.1

(0.7--5.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

632

5.9

1.3

(3.4--8.4)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,621

6.2

0.7

(4.8--7.6)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,106

5.8

0.7

(4.4--7.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,436

4.9

0.9

(3.0--6.8)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,876

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,014

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,776

6.1

0.6

(5.0--7.2)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

7,977

7.3

0.5

(6.4--8.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

596

0.6

0.3

(0.1--1.1)

See page 133 for footnotes


TABLE 41. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,089

4.5

1.1

(2.4--6.6)

Rapid City, South Dakota

957

3.6

0.7

(2.2--5.0)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,606

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Richmond, Virginia

797

4.7

1.4

(2.0--7.4)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,286

7.6

1.1

(5.4--9.8)

Riverton, Wyoming

612

4.5

1.1

(2.3--6.7)

Rochester, New York

586

4.5

1.3

(1.9--7.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,648

6.2

0.8

(4.6--7.8)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

513

8.8

1.5

(5.8--11.8)

Rutland, Vermont

695

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

869

6.9

1.1

(4.7--9.1)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,613

6.0

0.9

(4.3--7.7)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,162

4.0

0.6

(2.9--5.1)

San Antonio, Texas

1,451

7.1

1.2

(4.8--9.4)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,080

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

643

6.7

1.3

(4.1--9.3)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

556

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

926

6.5

1.2

(4.2--8.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

509

5.1

1.4

(2.3--7.9)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

790

4.4

1.1

(2.3--6.5)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,587

6.8

1.4

(4.0--9.6)

Seaford, Delaware

1,237

5.1

0.9

(3.4--6.8)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,067

5.9

0.5

(5.0--6.8)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

587

6.2

1.3

(3.7--8.7)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

509

6.9

1.7

(3.5--10.3)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,188

6.2

1.4

(3.4--9.0)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

934

3.4

0.8

(1.9--4.9)

Spokane, Washington

1,241

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,508

5.4

0.7

(4.1--6.7)

Tacoma, Washington

1,736

4.2

0.6

(3.1--5.3)

Tallahassee, Florida

600

6.1

1.8

(2.6--9.6)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

758

4.9

1.2

(2.5--7.3)

Toledo, Ohio

976

6.3

1.0

(4.3--8.3)

Topeka, Kansas

812

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Tucson, Arizona

791

8.0

1.5

(5.0--11.0)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,223

3.1

0.5

(2.2--4.0)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

517

3.6

1.0

(1.5--5.7)

Tyler, Texas

490

2.2

0.7

(0.8--3.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,089

5.2

1.1

(3.1--7.3)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,774

6.2

0.9

(4.4--8.0)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,492

4.1

0.5

(3.1--5.1)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,028

5.2

0.9

(3.5--6.9)

Wichita, Kansas

1,620

4.0

0.7

(2.7--5.3)

Wichita Falls, Texas

519

3.7

1.0

(1.7--5.7)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,773

5.3

0.7

(3.8--6.8)

Wilmington, North Carolina

591

4.7

1.2

(2.4--7.0)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

516

2.9

0.8

(1.4--4.4)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,366

6.6

0.9

(4.8--8.4)

Yakima, Washington

749

3.0

0.6

(1.8--4.2)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

990

6.9

1.8

(3.3--10.5)

Yuma, Arizona

554

4.1

1.0

(2.1--6.1)

Median

5.2

Range

0.6--9.8

* For men: having more than two drinks per day; for women: having more than one drink per day.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 42. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

587

5.7

1.4

(2.9--8.5)

Mobile County, Alabama

577

6.0

1.5

(3.1--8.9)

Montgomery County, Alabama

339

3.9

1.9

(0.1--7.7)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

429

3.7

1.2

(1.4--6.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

400

3.6

0.9

(1.9--5.3)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

489

5.7

1.2

(3.4--8.0)

Cochise County, Arizona

509

6.9

1.7

(3.5--10.3)

Maricopa County, Arizona

934

4.5

1.0

(2.6--6.4)

Pima County, Arizona

791

8.0

1.5

(5.0--11.0)

Pinal County, Arizona

502

10.7

2.6

(5.5--15.9)

Yuma County, Arizona

554

4.1

1.0

(2.1--6.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

477

5.3

1.6

(2.1--8.5)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

803

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

378

3.8

1.8

(0.3--7.3)

Alameda County, California

493

4.7

1.1

(2.6--6.8)

Contra Costa County, California

401

9.1

1.9

(5.3--12.9)

Los Angeles County, California

1,449

3.9

0.6

(2.7--5.1)

Orange County, California

926

6.5

1.2

(4.2--8.8)

Riverside County, California

674

8.4

1.7

(5.0--11.8)

Sacramento County, California

538

6.7

1.5

(3.7--9.7)

San Bernardino County, California

612

6.9

1.5

(4.0--9.8)

San Diego County, California

1,080

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)

San Francisco County, California

302

7.2

2.2

(2.8--11.6)

Santa Clara County, California

544

4.7

1.0

(2.7--6.7)

Adams County, Colorado

747

6.2

1.3

(3.7--8.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,149

7.7

1.1

(5.5--9.9)

Boulder County, Colorado

674

4.9

0.9

(3.2--6.6)

Denver County, Colorado

1,127

6.2

0.9

(4.4--8.0)

Douglas County, Colorado

589

5.2

1.0

(3.2--7.2)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,260

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,374

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

Larimer County, Colorado

709

5.3

1.0

(3.4--7.2)

Weld County, Colorado

494

3.3

1.0

(1.3--5.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,750

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,408

6.1

1.1

(4.0--8.2)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,550

8.6

1.7

(5.3--11.9)

Tolland County, Connecticut

270

8.5

2.8

(3.0--14.0)

Kent County, Delaware

1,381

4.0

0.7

(2.6--5.4)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,340

6.5

1.0

(4.5--8.5)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,237

5.1

0.9

(3.4--6.8)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,134

6.6

0.6

(5.5--7.7)

Duval County, Florida

265

6.1

1.7

(2.7--9.5)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

250

2.0

0.8

(0.4--3.6)

Palm Beach County, Florida

260

4.1

1.7

(0.7--7.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

253

5.8

2.0

(1.9--9.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

276

5.1

1.4

(2.4--7.8)

DeKalb County, Georgia

309

4.2

1.4

(1.4--7.0)

Fulton County, Georgia

324

5.7

1.6

(2.6--8.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,422

8.6

1.0

(6.7--10.5)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,965

6.5

0.6

(5.3--7.7)

Kauai County, Hawaii

590

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,390

8.4

1.1

(6.3--10.5)

Ada County, Idaho

626

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Canyon County, Idaho

514

3.4

1.0

(1.4--5.4)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

261

3.8

1.4

(1.1--6.5)

Cook County, Illinois

1,677

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

328

3.8

1.5

(0.9--6.7)

Lake County, Indiana

470

8.5

3.6

(1.3--15.7)

Marion County, Indiana

802

4.2

1.0

(2.3--6.1)

Linn County, Iowa

469

6.0

1.4

(3.4--8.6)

Polk County, Iowa

757

3.4

0.7

(2.0--4.8)

Scott County, Iowa

367

7.2

1.7

(3.9--10.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,568

4.3

0.7

(3.0--5.6)

See page 138 for footnotes


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,250

3.7

0.7

(2.2--5.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

593

4.0

0.8

(2.4--5.6)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

344

5.9

1.7

(2.5--9.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

601

5.8

1.6

(2.7--8.9)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

403

5.9

1.5

(3.0--8.8)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

618

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

535

5.0

1.2

(2.7--7.3)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

302

4.7

1.2

(2.3--7.1)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

320

3.8

1.3

(1.2--6.4)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,006

8.2

1.2

(5.9--10.5)

Kennebec County, Maine

561

6.0

1.5

(3.0--9.0)

Penobscot County, Maine

544

5.1

1.3

(2.5--7.7)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

262

3.3

1.3

(0.7--5.9)

York County, Maine

746

8.0

1.3

(5.5--10.5)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

638

6.7

1.5

(3.8--9.6)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,006

4.7

0.9

(2.9--6.5)

Calvert County, Maryland

246

4.6

1.5

(1.7--7.5)

Cecil County, Maryland

265

3.5

1.1

(1.4--5.6)

Charles County, Maryland

302

9.3

2.8

(3.7--14.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

575

5.8

1.3

(3.3--8.3)

Harford County, Maryland

287

4.4

1.5

(1.5--7.3)

Howard County, Maryland

370

6.1

1.6

(2.9--9.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,140

3.6

0.7

(2.3--4.9)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

725

4.2

1.4

(1.5--6.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

303

7.5

1.7

(4.1--10.9)

Washington County, Maryland

434

5.1

1.3

(2.5--7.7)

Baltimore City, Maryland

594

4.5

1.1

(2.3--6.7)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

489

9.8

1.7

(6.5--13.1)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,295

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,621

6.3

0.7

(4.9--7.7)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

253

6.3

1.6

(3.2--9.4)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,954

5.1

0.8

(3.6--6.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

301

4.7

1.2

(2.3--7.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,628

5.7

0.6

(4.5--6.9)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,093

5.1

0.8

(3.4--6.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

771

8.6

1.6

(5.5--11.7)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,127

7.9

1.3

(5.4--10.4)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,366

6.6

0.9

(4.8--8.4)

Kent County, Michigan

457

4.5

1.3

(2.0--7.0)

Macomb County, Michigan

516

7.4

1.8

(3.9--10.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

929

4.8

1.0

(2.9--6.7)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,953

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

3.7

1.6

(0.6--6.8)

Dakota County, Minnesota

315

7.4

1.9

(3.7--11.1)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

847

5.5

0.9

(3.7--7.3)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

403

4.6

1.1

(2.5--6.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

294

3.3

1.1

(1.2--5.4)

Hinds County, Mississippi

340

4.6

1.4

(1.9--7.3)

Jackson County, Missouri

508

7.6

1.5

(4.6--10.6)

St. Louis County, Missouri

535

5.5

1.5

(2.6--8.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

383

6.9

1.6

(3.8--10.0)

Gallatin County, Montana

562

7.4

1.9

(3.6--11.2)

Silver Bow County, Montana

524

4.2

1.4

(1.5--6.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

518

4.7

1.2

(2.4--7.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

490

2.4

0.8

(0.9--3.9)

Dakota County, Nebraska

698

4.4

1.0

(2.4--6.4)

Douglas County, Nebraska

902

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Hall County, Nebraska

532

4.3

1.2

(1.9--6.7)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

865

4.9

1.0

(3.0--6.8)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

507

5.6

2.0

(1.7--9.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

423

2.8

0.9

(1.1--4.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

604

3.8

1.3

(1.3--6.3)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

780

4.5

1.1

(2.4--6.6)

See page 138 for footnotes


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

319

5.4

2.1

(1.3--9.5)

Clark County, Nevada

1,490

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,583

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Coos County, New Hampshire

674

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

819

5.3

0.8

(3.7--6.9)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,437

6.4

0.8

(4.8--8.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

640

7.7

1.6

(4.6--10.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,031

5.9

0.9

(4.1--7.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

617

6.6

1.4

(3.9--9.3)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

491

6.5

1.4

(3.8--9.2)

Bergen County, New Jersey

596

6.8

1.7

(3.5--10.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

524

4.8

1.3

(2.3--7.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

535

6.3

1.6

(3.1--9.5)

Cape May County, New Jersey

486

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

971

4.2

0.9

(2.4--6.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

495

3.3

0.8

(1.7--4.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

952

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

473

4.2

1.1

(2.1--6.3)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

609

4.8

1.7

(1.4--8.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

528

6.4

1.3

(3.8--9.0)

Morris County, New Jersey

649

5.7

1.3

(3.1--8.3)

Ocean County, New Jersey

472

6.2

1.4

(3.4--9.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

450

3.2

1.2

(0.9--5.5)

Somerset County, New Jersey

520

4.9

1.2

(2.5--7.3)

Sussex County, New Jersey

470

6.2

2.2

(1.8--10.6)

Union County, New Jersey

467

3.4

0.9

(1.6--5.2)

Warren County, New Jersey

473

1.9

0.6

(0.8--3.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,033

4.0

0.7

(2.6--5.4)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

545

4.9

1.9

(1.2--8.6)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

297

6.0

2.0

(2.0--10.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

509

5.1

1.4

(2.3--7.9)

Valencia County, New Mexico

257

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Erie County, New York

492

6.2

1.4

(3.5--8.9)

Kings County, New York

558

2.6

0.7

(1.1--4.1)

Monroe County, New York

402

5.4

1.6

(2.2--8.6)

Nassau County, New York

494

5.6

1.3

(3.0--8.2)

New York County, New York

648

8.1

1.6

(5.0--11.2)

Queens County, New York

481

2.4

0.8

(0.8--4.0)

Suffolk County, New York

549

3.1

1.1

(0.9--5.3)

Westchester County, New York

347

2.6

0.8

(1.1--4.1)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

338

5.3

1.5

(2.4--8.2)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

363

5.2

1.6

(2.0--8.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

436

3.4

1.3

(0.8--6.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

466

2.6

0.8

(1.0--4.2)

Durham County, North Carolina

385

5.2

1.8

(1.7--8.7)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

400

4.0

1.2

(1.7--6.3)

Gaston County, North Carolina

403

6.3

2.0

(2.3--10.3)

Guilford County, North Carolina

415

2.9

0.8

(1.2--4.6)

Henderson County, North Carolina

287

3.8

1.4

(1.1--6.5)

Johnston County, North Carolina

461

5.9

2.4

(1.1--10.7)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

659

4.8

1.0

(2.8--6.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

362

5.1

1.4

(2.4--7.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

373

4.1

1.3

(1.5--6.7)

Randolph County, North Carolina

387

4.3

1.3

(1.8--6.8)

Union County, North Carolina

400

3.9

1.3

(1.3--6.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

577

3.9

1.2

(1.5--6.3)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

557

6.2

1.4

(3.5--8.9)

Cass County, North Dakota

809

6.1

1.3

(3.5--8.7)

Ward County, North Dakota

452

2.0

0.7

(0.7--3.3)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

812

4.9

1.1

(2.7--7.1)

Franklin County, Ohio

780

8.7

1.6

(5.5--11.9)

Hamilton County, Ohio

808

7.2

1.2

(4.8--9.6)

Lucas County, Ohio

770

6.8

1.3

(4.3--9.3)

See page 138 for footnotes


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

773

3.2

0.8

(1.6--4.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

767

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Stark County, Ohio

814

3.8

0.8

(2.2--5.4)

Summit County, Ohio

2,044

4.7

0.7

(3.4--6.0)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

442

2.8

0.8

(1.3--4.3)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,339

3.8

0.7

(2.4--5.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,572

3.2

0.5

(2.2--4.2)

Clackamas County, Oregon

450

9.4

1.8

(5.9--12.9)

Multnomah County, Oregon

796

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Washington County, Oregon

496

2.9

0.7

(1.5--4.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

730

6.8

1.9

(3.0--10.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

298

3.8

1.3

(1.3--6.3)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

299

5.9

1.7

(2.6--9.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,448

5.3

0.8

(3.6--7.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,408

5.7

0.8

(4.1--7.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

440

3.7

1.0

(1.7--5.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,829

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

246

7.0

2.2

(2.6--11.4)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

247

6.5

2.1

(2.4--10.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

769

5.9

1.1

(3.7--8.1)

Newport County, Rhode Island

396

11.3

2.2

(7.0--15.6)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,689

5.6

0.7

(4.3--6.9)

Washington County, Rhode Island

581

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Aiken County, South Carolina

453

3.7

1.0

(1.6--5.8)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

669

9.1

1.6

(5.9--12.3)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

317

1.9

0.7

(0.5--3.3)

Charleston County, South Carolina

692

8.5

1.8

(5.1--11.9)

Greenville County, South Carolina

578

4.1

1.1

(1.9--6.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

662

5.1

1.0

(3.1--7.1)

Laurens County, South Carolina

273

1.4

0.6

(0.2--2.6)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

509

2.9

1.1

(0.7--5.1)

Richland County, South Carolina

750

5.4

2.1

(1.3--9.5)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

682

4.3

1.1

(2.1--6.5)

Pennington County, South Dakota

756

3.6

0.8

(2.0--5.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

362

3.1

1.1

(0.9--5.3)

Shelby County, Tennessee

305

5.8

1.8

(2.2--9.4)

Bexar County, Texas

1,143

7.2

1.3

(4.7--9.7)

Dallas County, Texas

452

6.7

1.5

(3.7--9.7)

El Paso County, Texas

525

3.6

1.4

(0.8--6.4)

Harris County, Texas

935

3.3

0.9

(1.6--5.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

492

4.5

1.3

(1.9--7.1)

Randall County, Texas

263

4.5

1.7

(1.1--7.9)

Smith County, Texas

490

2.2

0.7

(0.8--3.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

521

3.8

1.1

(1.7--5.9)

Travis County, Texas

535

9.0

2.0

(5.1--12.9)

Wichita County, Texas

424

5.1

1.4

(2.3--7.9)

Davis County, Utah

464

2.5

1.0

(0.6--4.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,594

3.9

0.6

(2.7--5.1)

Summit County, Utah

267

9.8

2.3

(5.3--14.3)

Tooele County, Utah

301

3.7

1.5

(0.8--6.6)

Utah County, Utah

553

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Weber County, Utah

428

5.1

1.5

(2.1--8.1)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,404

7.8

0.9

(5.9--9.7)

Franklin County, Vermont

435

5.7

1.3

(3.2--8.2)

Orange County, Vermont

379

6.4

1.7

(3.1--9.7)

Rutland County, Vermont

695

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Washington County, Vermont

657

8.3

1.4

(5.6--11.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

657

8.1

1.5

(5.2--11.0)

Benton County, Washington

399

5.0

1.3

(2.4--7.6)

Chelan County, Washington

561

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

Clark County, Washington

1,622

5.4

0.7

(4.0--6.8)

Douglas County, Washington

467

6.5

1.8

(3.1--9.9)

Franklin County, Washington

249

1.8

0.7

(0.4--3.2)

See page 138 for footnotes


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,429

6.2

0.5

(5.2--7.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

912

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,736

4.2

0.6

(3.1--5.3)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,638

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Spokane County, Washington

1,241

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)

Thurston County, Washington

1,527

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Yakima County, Washington

749

3.0

0.6

(1.8--4.2)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

453

3.6

1.0

(1.7--5.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,035

7.6

1.7

(4.3--10.9)

Campbell County, Wyoming

499

3.9

1.0

(2.0--5.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

612

4.5

1.1

(2.3--6.7)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,170

5.4

0.9

(3.7--7.1)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,010

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

513

8.8

1.5

(5.8--11.8)

Median

5.3

Range

1.4--11.3

* For men: having more than two drinks per day; for women: having more than one drink per day.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 43. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,481

29.5

0.9

(27.8--31.2)

Alaska

2,648

24.1

1.3

(21.6--26.6)

Arizona

6,156

23.2

1.2

(20.8--25.6)

Arkansas

5,686

29.7

0.9

(28.0--31.4)

California

11,596

23.3

0.6

(22.2--24.4)

Colorado

11,749

18.9

0.5

(18.0--19.8)

Connecticut

6,144

22.4

0.7

(20.9--23.9)

Delaware

4,022

24.1

1.0

(22.1--26.1)

District of Columbia

4,241

21.2

0.9

(19.5--22.9)

Florida

10,856

25.9

0.8

(24.3--27.5)

Georgia

5,711

23.1

0.8

(21.6--24.6)

Hawaii

6,446

19.6

0.7

(18.2--21.0)

Idaho

5,104

21.1

0.8

(19.6--22.6)

Illinois

5,162

28.0

0.9

(26.3--29.7)

Indiana

4,890

27.7

1.0

(25.8--29.6)

Iowa

6,001

25.0

0.7

(23.6--26.4)

Kansas

8,625

25.5

0.6

(24.3--26.7)

Kentucky

8,082

30.5

0.8

(28.9--32.1)

Louisiana

6,171

29.8

0.8

(28.3--31.3)

Maine

6,781

22.8

0.7

(21.5--24.1)

Maryland

9,470

24.0

0.7

(22.7--25.3)

Massachusetts

20,569

22.1

0.5

(21.2--23.0)

Michigan

9,443

25.1

0.6

(23.9--26.3)

Minnesota

4,287

18.1

0.8

(16.6--19.6)

Mississippi

7,939

32.5

0.8

(31.0--34.0)

Missouri

5,156

27.6

0.9

(25.9--29.3)

Montana

6,826

23.1

0.7

(21.7--24.5)

Nebraska

16,231

24.6

0.7

(23.3--25.9)

Nevada

4,766

27.6

1.0

(25.6--29.6)

New Hampshire

6,880

21.5

0.6

(20.2--22.8)

New Jersey

11,729

26.9

0.6

(25.7--28.1)

New Mexico

6,226

23.9

0.8

(22.3--25.5)

New York

7,901

26.4

0.7

(25.1--27.7)

North Carolina

15,824

24.6

0.5

(23.6--25.6)

North Dakota

5,020

25.6

0.8

(24.0--27.2)

Ohio

12,945

26.0

0.6

(24.9--27.1)

Oklahoma

7,808

31.5

0.7

(30.2--32.8)

Oregon

4,792

19.0

0.8

(17.5--20.5)

Pennsylvania

13,148

25.7

0.6

(24.5--26.9)

Rhode Island

4,781

24.2

0.8

(22.6--25.8)

South Carolina

10,185

27.2

0.8

(25.7--28.7)

South Dakota

6,974

26.9

0.8

(25.4--28.4)

Tennessee

5,014

28.9

1.0

(26.9--30.9)

Texas

10,706

28.5

0.7

(27.0--30.0)

Utah

5,316

19.8

0.7

(18.3--21.3)

Vermont

6,744

19.4

0.6

(18.2--20.6)

Virginia

5,301

23.6

1.1

(21.5--25.7)

Washington

22,508

19.3

0.4

(18.6--20.0)

West Virginia

4,160

31.1

0.9

(29.4--32.8)

Wisconsin

7,071

22.0

0.8

(20.4--23.6)

Wyoming

7,987

24.4

0.6

(23.2--25.6)

Guam

794

26.3

1.8

(22.7--29.9)

Puerto Rico

4,474

47.3

1.0

(45.4--49.2)

Virgin Islands

2,476

33.2

1.2

(30.8--35.6)

Median

24.8

Range

18.1--47.3

* Any physical activities or exercises (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise).

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 44. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,247

23.8

1.6

(20.6--27.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,669

21.6

1.4

(18.8--24.4)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

935

25.0

2.4

(20.2--29.8)

Amarillo, Texas

529

25.4

2.6

(20.4--30.4)

Anchorage, Alaska

548

24.2

2.1

(20.0--28.4)

Asheville, North Carolina

867

22.3

1.9

(18.5--26.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,295

20.3

1.2

(17.9--22.7)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

524

27.2

2.6

(22.2--32.2)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

866

23.5

2.1

(19.3--27.7)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

567

23.5

2.1

(19.4--27.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

944

21.6

1.9

(17.9--25.3)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,471

24.9

1.0

(23.0--26.8)

Bangor, Maine

557

25.4

2.4

(20.6--30.2)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

522

19.7

2.2

(15.5--23.9)

Barre, Vermont

671

18.4

1.9

(14.7--22.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,030

27.6

1.8

(24.1--31.1)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

772

26.6

2.0

(22.7--30.5)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,745

18.5

1.4

(15.8--21.2)

Billings, Montana

570

23.3

2.3

(18.8--27.8)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,159

29.5

1.8

(26.0--33.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

768

21.4

1.8

(17.8--25.0)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,289

17.5

1.2

(15.1--19.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,222

21.1

0.9

(19.3--22.9)

Boulder, Colorado

717

12.3

1.6

(9.2--15.4)

Bozeman, Montana

573

19.7

2.3

(15.2--24.2)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

949

19.4

1.7

(16.0--22.8)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,799

20.4

1.4

(17.6--23.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

629

26.7

2.3

(22.2--31.2)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,962

16.1

1.0

(14.1--18.1)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

540

24.7

2.3

(20.1--29.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,806

20.2

1.1

(18.1--22.3)

Camden, New Jersey

1,636

26.8

1.5

(23.8--29.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

870

25.9

1.9

(22.3--29.5)

Casper, Wyoming

1,028

25.9

1.8

(22.4--29.4)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

561

21.2

2.0

(17.2--25.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

745

30.5

1.9

(26.8--34.2)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,206

23.4

2.1

(19.4--27.4)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,056

22.8

1.3

(20.3--25.3)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,185

22.0

1.5

(19.1--24.9)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,617

26.6

1.0

(24.6--28.6)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,820

25.1

1.5

(22.2--28.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,355

25.6

1.5

(22.6--28.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,439

18.6

1.3

(16.0--21.2)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,220

25.3

2.0

(21.3--29.3)

Columbus, Ohio

1,675

22.1

1.4

(19.4--24.8)

Concord, New Hampshire

652

20.3

1.9

(16.6--24.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

855

28.4

2.1

(24.4--32.4)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

508

27.3

3.9

(19.7--34.9)

Dayton, Ohio

972

26.1

2.0

(22.2--30.0)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,596

17.0

0.6

(15.8--18.2)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,018

25.7

1.7

(22.4--29.0)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,031

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Dover, Delaware

1,401

29.8

1.5

(26.8--32.8)

Durham, North Carolina

914

21.6

2.1

(17.6--25.6)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,243

25.3

1.3

(22.8--27.8)

El Paso, Texas

535

30.0

2.7

(24.8--35.2)

Fairbanks, Alaska

508

20.3

2.0

(16.4--24.2)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

885

22.4

2.6

(17.3--27.5)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

606

29.3

2.3

(24.8--33.8)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

927

23.8

1.9

(20.1--27.5)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

753

17.9

2.1

(13.8--22.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

653

23.9

2.2

(19.5--28.3)

See page 142 for footnotes


TABLE 44. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Gillette, Wyoming

512

29.2

2.3

(24.8--33.6)

Grand Island, Nebraska

785

29.5

2.0

(25.5--33.5)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

649

23.7

2.0

(19.7--27.7)

Greeley, Colorado

517

21.2

2.3

(16.7--25.7)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

914

23.0

1.8

(19.5--26.5)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

968

24.7

2.2

(20.4--29.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

687

28.7

2.3

(24.3--33.1)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,953

22.8

1.3

(20.3--25.3)

Hastings, Nebraska

640

24.8

2.1

(20.8--28.8)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

922

26.4

2.0

(22.5--30.3)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,440

19.0

1.3

(16.4--21.6)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

834

21.1

2.1

(17.0--25.2)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,006

20.3

1.0

(18.4--22.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,454

25.9

1.6

(22.8--29.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

692

32.8

2.2

(28.4--37.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,173

25.9

1.8

(22.5--29.3)

Jackson, Mississippi

809

31.5

2.2

(27.1--35.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

783

23.7

2.3

(19.2--28.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,404

16.3

1.4

(13.6--19.0)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,325

26.2

1.2

(23.9--28.5)

Kapaa, Hawaii

596

17.3

1.9

(13.5--21.1)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

20.4

2.1

(16.3--24.5)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

555

23.5

2.4

(18.7--28.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,554

28.9

1.4

(26.1--31.7)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,888

19.5

1.1

(17.4--21.6)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

501

23.1

2.4

(18.3--27.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,201

20.0

1.8

(16.5--23.5)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,245

26.2

1.7

(22.9--29.5)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,515

25.9

1.5

(23.0--28.8)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,035

27.2

1.9

(23.5--30.9)

Lubbock, Texas

519

31.9

3.0

(25.9--37.9)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,477

21.0

1.2

(18.6--23.4)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,096

28.9

2.4

(24.2--33.6)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

779

27.4

2.1

(23.2--31.6)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,418

22.8

1.9

(19.0--26.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,524

15.7

0.9

(13.9--17.5)

Minot, North Dakota

548

28.4

2.3

(24.0--32.8)

Mobile, Alabama

584

31.8

3.1

(25.8--37.8)

Montgomery, Alabama

518

28.0

2.9

(22.2--33.8)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

683

25.8

2.5

(20.9--30.7)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

774

23.1

2.1

(19.1--27.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,073

22.9

1.6

(19.7--26.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,225

25.1

1.1

(22.9--27.3)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,590

25.4

1.7

(22.1--28.7)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,398

29.7

1.7

(26.5--32.9)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,764

28.2

0.9

(26.4--30.0)

Norfolk, Nebraska

643

27.0

2.1

(22.9--31.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

552

30.0

2.4

(25.4--34.6)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

933

18.7

1.6

(15.5--21.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

508

24.0

2.7

(18.7--29.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

925

23.4

1.8

(19.9--26.9)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,415

29.0

1.2

(26.7--31.3)

Olympia, Washington

1,565

19.8

1.6

(16.7--22.9)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,414

23.5

1.4

(20.7--26.3)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

524

36.8

2.9

(31.0--42.6)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

663

25.9

2.5

(20.9--30.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,786

23.1

1.3

(20.5--25.7)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,217

23.2

1.2

(20.8--25.6)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,494

22.6

1.8

(19.0--26.2)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,939

26.7

1.4

(24.0--29.4)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,060

16.5

1.0

(14.6--18.4)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,871

17.7

0.9

(15.9--19.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,293

25.1

0.7

(23.7--26.5)

See page 142 for footnotes


TABLE 44. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Provo--Orem, Utah

598

15.8

1.8

(12.2--19.4)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,108

18.5

1.7

(15.2--21.8)

Rapid City, South Dakota

987

21.5

1.6

(18.3--24.7)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,654

21.1

1.3

(18.6--23.6)

Richmond, Virginia

819

20.7

1.9

(17.0--24.4)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,354

25.3

1.5

(22.4--28.2)

Riverton, Wyoming

621

28.5

2.3

(24.0--33.0)

Rochester, New York

603

24.0

2.3

(19.6--28.4)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,694

21.3

1.2

(19.0--23.6)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

524

31.3

2.5

(26.4--36.2)

Rutland, Vermont

710

24.6

1.9

(20.9--28.3)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

902

17.7

1.7

(14.3--21.1)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,643

24.3

1.4

(21.6--27.0)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,201

19.2

1.1

(17.1--21.3)

San Antonio, Texas

1,501

23.4

1.4

(20.6--26.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,135

21.6

1.6

(18.6--24.6)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

673

19.8

2.0

(15.8--23.8)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

17.3

2.0

(13.4--21.2)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

964

21.3

1.8

(17.8--24.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

518

21.2

2.6

(16.1--26.3)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

795

34.4

2.2

(30.2--38.6)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,635

28.1

1.9

(24.4--31.8)

Seaford, Delaware

1,261

26.7

1.6

(23.6--29.8)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,213

17.8

0.7

(16.4--19.2)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

606

27.1

2.3

(22.6--31.6)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

524

25.2

2.8

(19.6--30.8)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,215

28.0

2.6

(22.9--33.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

946

25.5

1.8

(21.9--29.1)

Spokane, Washington

1,271

21.5

1.5

(18.7--24.3)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,644

20.9

1.1

(18.7--23.1)

Tacoma, Washington

1,776

20.9

1.3

(18.4--23.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

625

23.9

3.6

(16.9--30.9)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

794

26.4

2.1

(22.2--30.6)

Toledo, Ohio

998

28.1

2.0

(24.1--32.1)

Topeka, Kansas

824

23.6

1.7

(20.3--26.9)

Tucson, Arizona

815

22.7

2.1

(18.5--26.9)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,263

30.8

1.3

(28.3--33.3)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

532

29.9

2.9

(24.2--35.6)

Tyler, Texas

500

25.0

2.3

(20.4--29.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,112

26.6

2.2

(22.3--30.9)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,843

21.5

1.2

(19.1--23.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,657

20.9

1.6

(17.8--24.0)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,065

25.3

1.9

(21.5--29.1)

Wichita, Kansas

1,647

25.8

1.4

(23.2--28.4)

Wichita Falls, Texas

533

40.1

4.3

(31.8--48.4)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,799

24.4

1.4

(21.6--27.2)

Wilmington, North Carolina

603

20.9

2.3

(16.5--25.3)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

526

25.1

2.5

(20.3--29.9)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,516

24.1

1.3

(21.5--26.7)

Yakima, Washington

770

27.3

2.2

(23.0--31.6)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,020

28.9

2.6

(23.8--34.0)

Yuma, Arizona

571

27.5

2.4

(22.9--32.1)

Median

24.0

Range

12.3--40.1

* Any physical activities or exercises (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise).

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 45. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

606

29.3

2.5

(24.5--34.1)

Mobile County, Alabama

584

31.8

3.1

(25.8--37.8)

Montgomery County, Alabama

350

25.2

3.2

(18.9--31.5)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

444

26.8

2.9

(21.0--32.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

405

24.1

2.4

(19.4--28.8)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

508

20.3

2.0

(16.4--24.2)

Cochise County, Arizona

524

25.2

2.8

(19.6--30.8)

Maricopa County, Arizona

974

22.8

1.9

(19.1--26.5)

Pima County, Arizona

815

22.7

2.1

(18.5--26.9)

Pinal County, Arizona

520

21.8

2.7

(16.5--27.1)

Yuma County, Arizona

571

27.5

2.4

(22.9--32.1)

Benton County, Arkansas

493

25.7

2.6

(20.6--30.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

820

25.8

2.1

(21.7--29.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

388

24.9

3.1

(18.9--30.9)

Alameda County, California

515

17.6

2.1

(13.4--21.8)

Contra Costa County, California

418

18.6

2.3

(14.2--23.0)

Los Angeles County, California

1,515

25.9

1.5

(23.0--28.8)

Orange County, California

964

21.3

1.8

(17.8--24.8)

Riverside County, California

711

26.2

2.1

(22.0--30.4)

Sacramento County, California

559

21.8

2.5

(16.8--26.8)

San Bernardino County, California

643

24.9

2.1

(20.7--29.1)

San Diego County, California

1,135

21.6

1.6

(18.6--24.6)

San Francisco County, California

316

14.9

2.4

(10.2--19.6)

Santa Clara County, California

567

17.4

2.0

(13.5--21.3)

Adams County, Colorado

797

19.5

1.7

(16.3--22.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,222

17.3

1.5

(14.3--20.3)

Boulder County, Colorado

717

12.3

1.6

(9.2--15.4)

Denver County, Colorado

1,199

20.5

1.6

(17.3--23.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

630

9.8

1.3

(7.2--12.4)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,349

18.5

1.4

(15.8--21.2)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,467

16.8

1.2

(14.5--19.1)

Larimer County, Colorado

753

17.9

2.1

(13.8--22.0)

Weld County, Colorado

517

21.2

2.3

(16.7--25.7)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,799

20.4

1.4

(17.6--23.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,442

22.3

1.4

(19.5--25.1)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,590

25.4

1.7

(22.1--28.7)

Tolland County, Connecticut

277

22.9

3.9

(15.3--30.5)

Kent County, Delaware

1,401

29.8

1.5

(26.8--32.8)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,360

21.5

1.5

(18.6--24.4)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,261

26.7

1.6

(23.6--29.8)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,241

20.9

0.9

(19.1--22.7)

Duval County, Florida

276

24.8

3.4

(18.2--31.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

261

31.9

3.6

(24.8--39.0)

Palm Beach County, Florida

272

26.0

3.6

(19.0--33.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

263

24.0

3.1

(17.9--30.1)

Cobb County, Georgia

287

17.0

2.5

(12.1--21.9)

DeKalb County, Georgia

317

19.5

2.8

(14.1--24.9)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

19.6

2.9

(14.0--25.2)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,440

19.0

1.3

(16.4--21.6)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,006

20.3

1.0

(18.4--22.2)

Kauai County, Hawaii

596

17.3

1.9

(13.5--21.1)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,404

16.3

1.4

(13.6--19.0)

Ada County, Idaho

640

14.0

1.7

(10.7--17.3)

Canyon County, Idaho

523

23.5

2.3

(19.1--27.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

266

21.6

2.8

(16.1--27.1)

Cook County, Illinois

1,694

28.8

1.5

(25.9--31.7)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

13.6

2.0

(9.7--17.5)

Lake County, Indiana

492

24.1

3.9

(16.5--31.7)

Marion County, Indiana

826

24.4

2.0

(20.5--28.3)

Linn County, Iowa

480

22.1

2.2

(17.7--26.5)

Polk County, Iowa

778

26.1

1.9

(22.4--29.8)

Scott County, Iowa

380

19.0

2.4

(14.2--23.8)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,586

19.1

1.3

(16.6--21.6)

See page 147 for footnotes


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,271

25.6

1.6

(22.5--28.7)

Shawnee County, Kansas

601

23.2

2.0

(19.4--27.0)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

353

31.5

3.2

(25.2--37.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

616

23.4

2.2

(19.0--27.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

416

28.6

3.0

(22.8--34.4)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

650

26.2

2.2

(21.9--30.5)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

559

31.4

2.6

(26.3--36.5)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

322

28.2

3.3

(21.8--34.6)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

329

24.3

3.0

(18.4--30.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,033

15.8

1.3

(13.2--18.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

567

23.5

2.1

(19.4--27.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

557

25.4

2.4

(20.6--30.2)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

20.4

2.9

(14.6--26.2)

York County, Maine

764

17.3

1.6

(14.2--20.4)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

645

18.3

2.1

(14.3--22.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,030

28.7

1.7

(25.3--32.1)

Calvert County, Maryland

253

21.3

3.1

(15.2--27.4)

Cecil County, Maryland

268

29.5

3.7

(22.2--36.8)

Charles County, Maryland

309

18.4

2.4

(13.8--23.0)

Frederick County, Maryland

586

20.1

2.3

(15.6--24.6)

Harford County, Maryland

291

22.5

2.8

(17.0--28.0)

Howard County, Maryland

372

14.5

2.1

(10.4--18.6)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,159

18.2

1.6

(15.0--21.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

747

23.9

1.9

(20.1--27.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

312

28.9

4.0

(21.1--36.7)

Washington County, Maryland

442

32.6

2.9

(26.9--38.3)

Baltimore City, Maryland

601

32.6

2.6

(27.4--37.8)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

522

19.7

2.2

(15.5--23.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,512

27.4

1.4

(24.6--30.2)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,786

23.0

1.3

(20.4--25.6)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

269

18.3

2.8

(12.8--23.8)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,061

24.6

1.4

(21.8--27.4)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

314

13.5

2.1

(9.3--17.7)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,806

19.3

1.0

(17.3--21.3)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,152

18.1

1.4

(15.5--20.7)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

815

21.2

1.8

(17.7--24.7)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,255

24.7

1.6

(21.6--27.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,516

24.1

1.3

(21.5--26.7)

Kent County, Michigan

473

21.7

2.3

(17.2--26.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

534

24.3

2.3

(19.8--28.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

960

20.4

1.7

(17.0--23.8)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,031

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Anoka County, Minnesota

297

16.0

2.4

(11.2--20.8)

Dakota County, Minnesota

318

17.8

2.6

(12.7--22.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

856

15.7

1.5

(12.8--18.6)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

407

14.2

2.1

(10.1--18.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

304

27.8

3.1

(21.6--34.0)

Hinds County, Mississippi

347

40.3

3.5

(33.4--47.2)

Jackson County, Missouri

518

32.1

2.7

(26.9--37.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

545

23.2

2.3

(18.7--27.7)

St. Louis City, Missouri

394

29.0

2.8

(23.5--34.5)

Gallatin County, Montana

573

19.7

2.3

(15.2--24.2)

Silver Bow County, Montana

540

24.7

2.3

(20.1--29.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

520

23.0

2.4

(18.4--27.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

506

22.3

2.2

(18.1--26.5)

Dakota County, Nebraska

711

32.3

2.3

(27.9--36.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

930

20.7

1.7

(17.3--24.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

539

30.6

2.4

(25.8--35.4)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

876

19.4

1.7

(16.0--22.8)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

518

30.2

2.5

(25.4--35.0)

Madison County, Nebraska

432

22.7

2.5

(17.9--27.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

617

23.0

2.9

(17.3--28.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

785

34.5

2.2

(30.2--38.8)

See page 147 for footnotes


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

325

20.6

2.7

(15.4--25.8)

Clark County, Nevada

1,554

28.9

1.4

(26.1--31.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,630

21.2

1.3

(18.7--23.7)

Coos County, New Hampshire

688

27.3

2.1

(23.1--31.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

832

16.9

1.6

(13.8--20.0)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,477

21.0

1.2

(18.6--23.4)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

652

20.3

1.9

(16.6--24.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,060

20.4

1.4

(17.6--23.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

634

23.5

2.1

(19.4--27.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

524

27.2

2.6

(22.2--32.2)

Bergen County, New Jersey

634

25.9

2.4

(21.2--30.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

549

24.6

2.5

(19.7--29.5)

Camden County, New Jersey

564

30.3

2.6

(25.2--35.4)

Cape May County, New Jersey

508

24.0

2.7

(18.7--29.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,032

28.1

1.8

(24.5--31.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

523

24.7

2.3

(20.2--29.2)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,002

34.9

1.9

(31.1--38.7)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

489

14.7

1.7

(11.3--18.1)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

640

28.6

2.3

(24.0--33.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

556

22.3

2.3

(17.7--26.9)

Morris County, New Jersey

685

21.6

2.2

(17.3--25.9)

Ocean County, New Jersey

503

24.5

2.4

(19.9--29.1)

Passaic County, New Jersey

476

29.7

2.7

(24.5--34.9)

Somerset County, New Jersey

544

21.8

2.5

(16.9--26.7)

Sussex County, New Jersey

497

23.9

2.6

(18.8--29.0)

Union County, New Jersey

489

26.6

2.5

(21.8--31.4)

Warren County, New Jersey

494

24.2

2.4

(19.4--29.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,056

21.0

1.7

(17.7--24.3)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

555

23.5

2.4

(18.7--28.3)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

298

22.8

3.2

(16.6--29.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

518

21.2

2.6

(16.1--26.3)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

26.6

4.2

(18.5--34.7)

Erie County, New York

506

26.5

2.6

(21.4--31.6)

Kings County, New York

575

29.4

2.3

(24.9--33.9)

Monroe County, New York

411

24.3

2.7

(19.1--29.5)

Nassau County, New York

502

24.1

2.4

(19.4--28.8)

New York County, New York

674

17.8

2.0

(13.9--21.7)

Queens County, New York

502

29.2

2.5

(24.3--34.1)

Suffolk County, New York

571

20.5

2.1

(16.4--24.6)

Westchester County, New York

352

20.4

2.7

(15.1--25.7)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

343

19.4

2.6

(14.2--24.6)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

368

21.7

2.6

(16.7--26.7)

Catawba County, North Carolina

448

26.5

2.7

(21.2--31.8)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

475

28.0

2.5

(23.1--32.9)

Durham County, North Carolina

395

22.9

2.8

(17.3--28.5)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

409

21.1

2.5

(16.3--25.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

414

30.7

2.9

(25.1--36.3)

Guilford County, North Carolina

424

17.9

2.2

(13.6--22.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

291

23.9

3.4

(17.1--30.7)

Johnston County, North Carolina

471

25.0

2.6

(19.9--30.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

677

18.9

1.9

(15.1--22.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

370

17.9

2.7

(12.5--23.3)

Orange County, North Carolina

379

15.7

2.8

(10.2--21.2)

Randolph County, North Carolina

400

30.0

2.9

(24.2--35.8)

Union County, North Carolina

409

21.9

2.5

(17.0--26.8)

Wake County, North Carolina

587

16.7

1.9

(12.9--20.5)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

563

21.0

2.2

(16.7--25.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

830

23.5

2.1

(19.4--27.6)

Ward County, North Dakota

462

26.0

2.5

(21.2--30.8)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

829

26.7

1.9

(22.9--30.5)

Franklin County, Ohio

794

21.5

1.8

(17.9--25.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

824

21.5

1.8

(18.0--25.0)

Lucas County, Ohio

789

30.4

2.1

(26.2--34.6)

See page 147 for footnotes


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

795

26.7

2.1

(22.6--30.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

787

25.4

1.9

(21.6--29.2)

Stark County, Ohio

835

25.6

1.9

(22.0--29.2)

Summit County, Ohio

2,103

22.0

1.1

(19.8--24.2)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

455

27.5

2.9

(21.8--33.2)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,357

30.4

1.5

(27.4--33.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,602

30.6

1.5

(27.7--33.5)

Clackamas County, Oregon

460

15.8

2.0

(11.8--19.8)

Multnomah County, Oregon

818

15.5

1.6

(12.4--18.6)

Washington County, Oregon

510

18.9

2.4

(14.3--23.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

748

25.7

2.0

(21.8--29.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

19.5

2.6

(14.3--24.7)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

308

20.2

2.7

(14.8--25.6)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,479

33.8

1.6

(30.6--37.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,445

29.7

1.7

(26.3--33.1)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

455

19.3

2.0

(15.4--23.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,891

30.8

2.4

(26.1--35.5)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

24.2

2.9

(18.4--30.0)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

249

15.5

2.6

(10.4--20.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

781

24.1

1.9

(20.4--27.8)

Newport County, Rhode Island

409

18.6

2.4

(13.9--23.3)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,749

27.6

1.2

(25.3--29.9)

Washington County, Rhode Island

593

17.8

1.9

(14.0--21.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

464

24.5

2.5

(19.6--29.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

691

17.3

2.0

(13.3--21.3)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

329

21.7

3.3

(15.1--28.3)

Charleston County, South Carolina

718

22.5

3.2

(16.2--28.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

598

23.0

2.6

(18.0--28.0)

Horry County, South Carolina

683

25.8

2.5

(20.9--30.7)

Laurens County, South Carolina

274

27.7

4.7

(18.5--36.9)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

524

36.8

2.9

(31.0--42.6)

Richland County, South Carolina

765

23.3

2.7

(18.0--28.6)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

690

24.3

2.0

(20.3--28.3)

Pennington County, South Dakota

776

19.9

1.8

(16.4--23.4)

Davidson County, Tennessee

374

21.3

2.6

(16.2--26.4)

Shelby County, Tennessee

328

29.5

3.5

(22.6--36.4)

Bexar County, Texas

1,182

23.8

1.6

(20.8--26.8)

Dallas County, Texas

460

28.5

2.7

(23.2--33.8)

El Paso County, Texas

535

30.0

2.7

(24.8--35.2)

Harris County, Texas

960

27.3

2.0

(23.3--31.3)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

32.4

3.1

(26.3--38.5)

Randall County, Texas

270

18.5

2.7

(13.2--23.8)

Smith County, Texas

500

25.0

2.3

(20.4--29.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

531

22.0

2.4

(17.3--26.7)

Travis County, Texas

541

21.7

2.6

(16.7--26.7)

Wichita County, Texas

436

35.4

3.3

(28.9--41.9)

Davis County, Utah

468

23.1

2.3

(18.5--27.7)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,620

19.0

1.2

(16.7--21.3)

Summit County, Utah

273

18.7

2.8

(13.2--24.2)

Tooele County, Utah

308

21.3

2.6

(16.2--26.4)

Utah County, Utah

554

15.6

1.9

(11.9--19.3)

Weber County, Utah

432

24.7

2.7

(19.5--29.9)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,433

14.4

1.2

(12.1--16.7)

Franklin County, Vermont

441

20.9

2.2

(16.6--25.2)

Orange County, Vermont

384

21.7

2.3

(17.2--26.2)

Rutland County, Vermont

710

24.6

1.9

(20.9--28.3)

Washington County, Vermont

671

18.4

1.9

(14.7--22.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

672

21.3

1.8

(17.8--24.8)

Benton County, Washington

406

17.1

2.2

(12.8--21.4)

Chelan County, Washington

580

24.5

2.4

(19.8--29.2)

Clark County, Washington

1,668

18.5

1.2

(16.2--20.8)

Douglas County, Washington

485

26.4

2.9

(20.7--32.1)

Franklin County, Washington

254

30.6

4.7

(21.5--39.7)

See page 147 for footnotes


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported no leisure-time physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,532

16.4

0.8

(14.8--18.0)

Kitsap County, Washington

949

19.4

1.7

(16.0--22.8)

Pierce County, Washington

1,776

20.8

1.3

(18.3--23.3)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,681

18.4

1.2

(16.0--20.8)

Spokane County, Washington

1,271

21.5

1.5

(18.7--24.3)

Thurston County, Washington

1,565

19.8

1.6

(16.7--22.9)

Yakima County, Washington

770

27.3

2.2

(23.0--31.6)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

465

30.5

2.4

(25.8--35.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,089

28.3

2.9

(22.7--33.9)

Campbell County, Wyoming

512

29.2

2.3

(24.8--33.6)

Fremont County, Wyoming

621

28.5

2.3

(24.0--33.0)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,185

22.0

1.5

(19.1--24.9)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,028

25.9

1.8

(22.4--29.4)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

524

31.3

2.5

(26.4--36.2)

Median

23.0

Range

9.8--40.3

* Any physical activities or exercises (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise).

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 46. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,198

35.7

1.0

(33.8--37.6)

Alaska

2,576

38.4

1.5

(35.5--41.3)

Arizona

5,780

35.7

1.4

(32.9--38.5)

Arkansas

5,405

36.2

0.9

(34.3--38.1)

California

11,139

37.1

0.6

(35.8--38.4)

Colorado

11,249

36.2

0.6

(35.0--37.4)

Connecticut

5,874

38.3

0.9

(36.4--40.2)

Delaware

3,843

36.0

1.1

(33.7--38.3)

District of Columbia

4,052

32.8

1.0

(30.8--34.8)

Florida

10,341

35.0

0.9

(33.2--36.8)

Georgia

5,524

36.9

1.0

(35.0--38.8)

Hawaii

6,349

34.2

0.8

(32.6--35.8)

Idaho

4,851

37.0

1.0

(35.1--38.9)

Illinois

4,995

36.4

0.9

(34.6--38.2)

Indiana

4,670

36.6

1.1

(34.5--38.7)

Iowa

5,640

37.6

0.8

(36.0--39.2)

Kansas

8,286

37.6

0.7

(36.2--39.0)

Kentucky

7,788

36.5

0.9

(34.7--38.3)

Louisiana

5,807

34.8

0.8

(33.2--36.4)

Maine

6,534

36.0

0.8

(34.5--37.5)

Maryland

9,126

36.7

0.7

(35.2--38.2)

Massachusetts

19,385

36.6

0.6

(35.5--37.7)

Michigan

8,982

35.2

0.7

(33.8--36.6)

Minnesota

4,187

37.6

1.0

(35.7--39.5)

Mississippi

7,647

34.1

0.8

(32.6--35.6)

Missouri

4,995

36.4

1.0

(34.4--38.4)

Montana

6,565

37.4

0.9

(35.7--39.1)

Nebraska

15,634

36.9

0.8

(35.3--38.5)

Nevada

4,533

37.0

1.2

(34.7--39.3)

New Hampshire

6,588

38.2

0.8

(36.6--39.8)

New Jersey

10,992

38.5

0.7

(37.1--39.9)

New Mexico

5,993

34.2

0.9

(32.5--35.9)

New York

7,538

35.2

0.8

(33.7--36.7)

North Carolina

15,135

36.2

0.6

(35.0--37.4)

North Dakota

4,783

39.6

1.0

(37.7--41.5)

Ohio

12,383

34.1

0.6

(32.8--35.4)

Oklahoma

7,540

35.6

0.7

(34.1--37.1)

Oregon

4,583

36.7

0.9

(34.8--38.6)

Pennsylvania

12,582

36.0

0.7

(34.6--37.4)

Rhode Island

4,584

37.9

1.0

(35.9--39.9)

South Carolina

9,666

35.2

0.8

(33.6--36.8)

South Dakota

6,694

36.8

0.9

(35.1--38.5)

Tennessee

4,763

36.8

1.1

(34.6--39.0)

Texas

10,011

37.3

0.9

(35.6--39.0)

Utah

5,133

35.1

0.9

(33.3--36.9)

Vermont

6,543

35.2

0.7

(33.8--36.6)

Virginia

5,052

35.8

1.1

(33.6--38.0)

Washington

21,502

35.8

0.5

(34.9--36.7)

West Virginia

4,012

36.9

0.9

(35.1--38.7)

Wisconsin

6,763

37.5

1.0

(35.5--39.5)

Wyoming

7,690

36.9

0.7

(35.5--38.3)

Guam

765

34.3

2.0

(30.4--38.2)

Puerto Rico

4,196

38.3

1.0

(36.4--40.2)

Virgin Islands

2,386

39.1

1.3

(36.5--41.7)

Median

36.6

Range

32.8--39.6

* Body mass index ≥25.0 to <30.0 kg/m².

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 47. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,151

33.6

1.8

(30.0--37.2)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,620

31.9

1.5

(28.9--34.9)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

885

35.2

2.6

(30.1--40.3)

Amarillo, Texas

497

39.3

3.3

(32.9--45.7)

Anchorage, Alaska

537

39.7

2.5

(34.9--44.5)

Asheville, North Carolina

831

41.4

2.4

(36.6--46.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,222

38.7

1.5

(35.7--41.7)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

496

41.1

2.8

(35.5--46.7)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

834

33.7

2.5

(28.9--38.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

550

31.9

2.4

(27.2--36.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

896

38.0

2.3

(33.6--42.4)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,372

37.3

1.1

(35.1--39.5)

Bangor, Maine

539

37.7

2.7

(32.4--43.0)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

497

38.1

2.8

(32.7--43.5)

Barre, Vermont

647

33.8

2.3

(29.4--38.2)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

967

40.4

2.2

(36.2--44.6)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

741

40.5

2.4

(35.8--45.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,687

34.5

1.6

(31.3--37.7)

Billings, Montana

553

39.3

2.8

(33.9--44.7)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,111

36.2

2.0

(32.2--40.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

736

39.7

2.3

(35.3--44.1)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,226

37.9

1.8

(34.3--41.5)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,992

37.1

1.2

(34.8--39.4)

Boulder, Colorado

686

35.1

2.5

(30.3--39.9)

Bozeman, Montana

548

39.7

3.0

(33.9--45.5)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

907

36.1

2.1

(32.0--40.2)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,724

39.5

1.9

(35.8--43.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

592

39.8

2.6

(34.6--45.0)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,902

35.9

1.4

(33.1--38.7)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

517

43.4

2.9

(37.8--49.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,612

35.2

1.3

(32.6--37.8)

Camden, New Jersey

1,544

39.3

1.7

(35.9--42.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

837

35.4

2.2

(31.2--39.6)

Casper, Wyoming

983

35.5

2.0

(31.6--39.4)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

526

34.3

2.6

(29.2--39.4)

Charleston, West Virginia

721

39.7

2.1

(35.5--43.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,144

33.4

2.1

(29.3--37.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,972

33.0

1.5

(30.1--35.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,131

39.8

1.8

(36.2--43.4)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,489

37.7

1.2

(35.4--40.0)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,751

33.5

1.5

(30.5--36.5)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,291

34.4

1.7

(31.0--37.8)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,379

36.0

1.7

(32.7--39.3)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,156

35.3

2.4

(30.5--40.1)

Columbus, Ohio

1,602

34.4

1.7

(31.0--37.8)

Concord, New Hampshire

623

38.8

2.6

(33.8--43.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

801

37.2

2.3

(32.8--41.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

486

36.6

3.5

(29.7--43.5)

Dayton, Ohio

934

34.1

2.2

(29.8--38.4)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,373

36.4

0.9

(34.7--38.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

963

36.3

1.9

(32.5--40.1)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,920

35.3

1.6

(32.1--38.5)

Dover, Delaware

1,338

37.6

1.7

(34.3--40.9)

Durham, North Carolina

871

37.0

2.4

(32.2--41.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,103

37.9

1.5

(35.0--40.8)

El Paso, Texas

490

39.9

3.1

(33.9--45.9)

Fairbanks, Alaska

495

38.2

2.6

(33.1--43.3)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

850

39.4

3.3

(33.0--45.8)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

584

35.3

2.6

(30.3--40.3)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

864

37.3

2.8

(31.9--42.7)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

713

34.3

2.4

(29.7--38.9)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

609

31.7

2.7

(26.5--36.9)

Gillette, Wyoming

489

37.3

2.5

(32.4--42.2)

See page 151 for footnotes


TABLE 47. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

760

36.0

2.2

(31.7--40.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

613

36.6

2.4

(31.8--41.4)

Greeley, Colorado

485

31.9

2.7

(26.5--37.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

866

36.3

2.3

(31.8--40.8)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

910

36.6

2.7

(31.4--41.8)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

650

35.8

2.5

(30.9--40.7)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,860

37.3

1.5

(34.3--40.3)

Hastings, Nebraska

623

31.8

2.3

(27.2--36.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

889

36.6

2.2

(32.4--40.8)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,424

35.1

1.6

(31.9--38.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

805

38.7

2.5

(33.9--43.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,945

34.6

1.1

(32.4--36.8)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,350

38.5

1.9

(34.8--42.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

667

34.8

2.4

(30.1--39.5)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,119

36.7

2.0

(32.7--40.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

786

34.0

2.2

(29.6--38.4)

Jacksonville, Florida

745

37.3

2.9

(31.6--43.0)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,390

32.7

1.9

(29.0--36.4)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,208

37.6

1.3

(35.0--40.2)

Kapaa, Hawaii

590

31.8

2.4

(27.1--36.5)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

631

36.7

2.7

(31.5--41.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

519

33.9

2.7

(28.6--39.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,463

37.1

1.6

(34.0--40.2)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,827

35.3

1.4

(32.6--38.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

484

33.9

2.8

(28.5--39.3)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,159

35.9

2.3

(31.5--40.3)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,193

34.9

1.9

(31.1--38.7)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,448

37.1

1.6

(33.9--40.3)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

996

34.0

2.1

(29.8--38.2)

Lubbock, Texas

500

35.1

3.0

(29.1--41.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,408

36.7

1.6

(33.6--39.8)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,051

40.0

2.8

(34.6--45.4)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

738

33.9

2.3

(29.3--38.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,342

38.3

2.6

(33.3--43.3)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,458

35.8

1.2

(33.4--38.2)

Minot, North Dakota

517

38.1

2.5

(33.2--43.0)

Mobile, Alabama

560

38.5

3.0

(32.6--44.4)

Montgomery, Alabama

497

45.7

4.1

(37.8--53.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

650

35.8

2.7

(30.6--41.0)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

743

35.5

2.6

(30.4--40.6)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,042

35.2

1.9

(31.4--39.0)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,022

37.8

1.4

(35.1--40.5)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,531

38.9

2.1

(34.8--43.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,320

35.3

1.7

(32.0--38.6)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,482

36.3

1.0

(34.3--38.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

620

36.2

2.4

(31.5--40.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

538

39.5

2.8

(34.1--44.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

898

36.7

2.1

(32.5--40.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

477

35.2

2.8

(29.7--40.7)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

899

35.9

2.0

(32.0--39.8)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,336

35.3

1.3

(32.7--37.9)

Olympia, Washington

1,490

36.6

1.7

(33.3--39.9)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,318

36.4

1.5

(33.4--39.4)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

496

32.5

2.7

(27.2--37.8)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

637

37.9

2.8

(32.5--43.3)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,606

37.3

1.7

(34.0--40.6)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,078

37.1

1.5

(34.2--40.0)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,393

34.8

2.1

(30.6--39.0)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,821

36.4

1.6

(33.3--39.5)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,994

38.6

1.4

(35.8--41.4)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,704

35.8

1.2

(33.5--38.1)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

7,885

37.4

0.8

(35.8--39.0)

Provo--Orem, Utah

575

31.8

2.5

(26.9--36.7)

See page 151 for footnotes


TABLE 47. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,064

33.6

2.1

(29.6--37.6)

Rapid City, South Dakota

954

39.5

2.0

(35.7--43.3)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,573

35.9

1.5

(33.0--38.8)

Richmond, Virginia

781

39.1

2.6

(34.0--44.2)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,299

38.4

1.8

(35.0--41.8)

Riverton, Wyoming

600

39.5

2.6

(34.4--44.6)

Rochester, New York

576

36.3

2.7

(31.1--41.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,618

40.1

1.6

(37.0--43.2)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

506

35.4

2.5

(30.6--40.2)

Rutland, Vermont

679

34.9

2.2

(30.5--39.3)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

871

39.2

2.2

(35.0--43.4)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,596

37.8

1.7

(34.5--41.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,117

35.9

1.4

(33.2--38.6)

San Antonio, Texas

1,421

37.9

1.9

(34.2--41.6)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,096

37.0

1.9

(33.2--40.8)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

644

35.3

2.5

(30.5--40.1)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

568

37.9

2.6

(32.8--43.0)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

933

36.3

2.0

(32.3--40.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

493

37.4

2.9

(31.6--43.2)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

762

32.3

2.0

(28.3--36.3)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,560

32.8

2.2

(28.5--37.1)

Seaford, Delaware

1,212

38.4

1.8

(34.8--42.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,985

36.1

0.9

(34.3--37.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

566

31.2

2.5

(26.3--36.1)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

491

42.5

3.2

(36.2--48.8)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,149

39.7

3.0

(33.7--45.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

899

33.3

2.0

(29.4--37.2)

Spokane, Washington

1,209

35.2

1.9

(31.5--38.9)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,479

34.6

1.6

(31.5--37.7)

Tacoma, Washington

1,694

36.1

1.5

(33.1--39.1)

Tallahassee, Florida

592

35.1

4.4

(26.4--43.8)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

763

38.3

2.4

(33.6--43.0)

Toledo, Ohio

958

34.9

2.3

(30.5--39.3)

Topeka, Kansas

798

38.5

2.1

(34.4--42.6)

Tucson, Arizona

776

36.5

2.5

(31.7--41.3)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,189

34.7

1.4

(32.0--37.4)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

513

31.5

2.9

(25.8--37.2)

Tyler, Texas

471

36.5

3.0

(30.6--42.4)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,060

33.1

2.2

(28.8--37.4)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,753

36.7

1.5

(33.7--39.7)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,362

35.8

1.6

(32.6--39.0)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,008

37.2

2.1

(33.1--41.3)

Wichita, Kansas

1,572

39.0

1.6

(35.8--42.2)

Wichita Falls, Texas

512

36.3

4.5

(27.5--45.1)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,712

35.1

1.5

(32.1--38.1)

Wilmington, North Carolina

571

33.6

2.7

(28.3--38.9)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

500

39.8

2.9

(34.1--45.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,368

39.7

1.6

(36.6--42.8)

Yakima, Washington

725

34.6

2.3

(30.1--39.1)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

972

37.2

2.8

(31.8--42.6)

Yuma, Arizona

525

41.2

2.7

(35.9--46.5)

Median

36.4

Range

31.2--45.7

* Body mass index ≥25.0 to <30.0 kg/m².

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 48. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

578

36.9

2.8

(31.3--42.5)

Mobile County, Alabama

560

38.5

3.0

(32.6--44.4)

Montgomery County, Alabama

335

47.2

4.5

(38.3--56.1)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

427

32.0

3.3

(25.5--38.5)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

395

37.2

2.8

(31.6--42.8)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

495

38.2

2.6

(33.1--43.3)

Cochise County, Arizona

491

42.5

3.2

(36.2--48.8)

Maricopa County, Arizona

903

34.6

2.2

(30.3--38.9)

Pima County, Arizona

776

36.5

2.5

(31.7--41.3)

Pinal County, Arizona

490

39.3

4.0

(31.5--47.1)

Yuma County, Arizona

525

41.2

2.7

(35.9--46.5)

Benton County, Arkansas

463

38.0

3.4

(31.4--44.6)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

785

33.9

2.3

(29.4--38.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

358

45.0

4.2

(36.7--53.3)

Alameda County, California

496

38.2

2.9

(32.6--43.8)

Contra Costa County, California

402

35.0

3.0

(29.1--40.9)

Los Angeles County, California

1,448

37.1

1.6

(33.9--40.3)

Orange County, California

933

36.3

2.0

(32.3--40.3)

Riverside County, California

678

36.2

2.4

(31.5--40.9)

Sacramento County, California

540

39.1

2.8

(33.5--44.7)

San Bernardino County, California

621

40.3

2.6

(35.3--45.3)

San Diego County, California

1,096

37.0

1.9

(33.2--40.8)

San Francisco County, California

304

29.3

3.3

(22.8--35.8)

Santa Clara County, California

556

38.0

2.6

(32.8--43.2)

Adams County, Colorado

759

40.5

2.3

(35.9--45.1)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,179

36.2

1.9

(32.5--39.9)

Boulder County, Colorado

686

35.1

2.5

(30.3--39.9)

Denver County, Colorado

1,133

36.0

1.9

(32.2--39.8)

Douglas County, Colorado

619

32.9

2.2

(28.6--37.2)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,293

36.2

1.7

(32.8--39.6)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,410

36.5

1.6

(33.3--39.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

713

34.3

2.4

(29.7--38.9)

Weld County, Colorado

485

31.9

2.7

(26.5--37.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,724

39.5

1.9

(35.8--43.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,368

36.6

1.7

(33.2--40.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,531

38.9

2.1

(34.8--43.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

267

42.8

4.4

(34.1--51.5)

Kent County, Delaware

1,338

37.6

1.7

(34.3--40.9)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,293

34.8

1.7

(31.5--38.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,212

38.4

1.8

(34.8--42.0)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,052

32.8

1.1

(30.7--34.9)

Duval County, Florida

261

39.1

3.9

(31.5--46.7)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

244

33.9

3.7

(26.6--41.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

262

35.6

4.0

(27.8--43.4)

Pinellas County, Florida

253

37.1

3.8

(29.7--44.5)

Cobb County, Georgia

273

38.3

3.7

(31.0--45.6)

DeKalb County, Georgia

306

35.5

3.6

(28.4--42.6)

Fulton County, Georgia

327

35.9

3.9

(28.3--43.5)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,424

35.1

1.6

(31.9--38.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,945

34.6

1.1

(32.4--36.8)

Kauai County, Hawaii

590

31.8

2.4

(27.1--36.5)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,390

32.7

1.9

(29.0--36.4)

Ada County, Idaho

611

38.4

2.5

(33.4--43.4)

Canyon County, Idaho

495

39.4

2.8

(33.9--44.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

256

34.3

3.3

(27.7--40.9)

Cook County, Illinois

1,640

37.1

1.6

(33.9--40.3)

DuPage County, Illinois

328

33.7

3.2

(27.5--39.9)

Lake County, Indiana

467

40.3

4.8

(30.9--49.7)

Marion County, Indiana

785

36.2

2.5

(31.3--41.1)

Linn County, Iowa

450

33.8

2.7

(28.4--39.2)

Polk County, Iowa

731

38.4

2.2

(34.1--42.7)

Scott County, Iowa

363

34.8

3.0

(28.9--40.7)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,529

37.3

1.6

(34.2--40.4)

See page 156 for footnotes


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,218

39.3

1.8

(35.7--42.9)

Shawnee County, Kansas

579

37.7

2.4

(32.9--42.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

332

34.1

3.4

(27.4--40.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

594

32.8

2.5

(27.8--37.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

386

30.7

3.1

(24.6--36.8)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

613

39.1

2.7

(33.7--44.5)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

524

34.4

2.7

(29.1--39.7)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

305

39.1

3.4

(32.4--45.8)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

310

37.7

3.4

(31.0--44.4)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,001

37.9

2.0

(34.0--41.8)

Kennebec County, Maine

550

31.9

2.4

(27.2--36.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

539

37.7

2.7

(32.4--43.0)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

259

41.0

3.8

(33.6--48.4)

York County, Maine

734

39.3

2.2

(35.0--43.6)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

627

40.0

2.6

(35.0--45.0)

Baltimore County, Maryland

997

37.0

1.9

(33.3--40.7)

Calvert County, Maryland

248

37.6

3.7

(30.4--44.8)

Cecil County, Maryland

257

40.1

3.8

(32.6--47.6)

Charles County, Maryland

300

40.9

3.8

(33.5--48.3)

Frederick County, Maryland

564

35.0

2.6

(29.9--40.1)

Harford County, Maryland

285

36.0

3.3

(29.6--42.4)

Howard County, Maryland

361

36.8

3.0

(30.9--42.7)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,123

34.1

1.9

(30.4--37.8)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

704

39.1

2.5

(34.2--44.0)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

302

44.1

4.0

(36.3--51.9)

Washington County, Maryland

415

37.1

2.9

(31.4--42.8)

Baltimore City, Maryland

586

37.2

2.6

(32.1--42.3)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

497

38.1

2.8

(32.7--43.5)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,301

36.3

1.6

(33.2--39.4)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,606

37.1

1.7

(33.9--40.3)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

255

31.2

3.4

(24.5--37.9)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,929

37.6

1.9

(33.8--41.4)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

295

33.0

3.7

(25.8--40.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,612

35.2

1.3

(32.7--37.7)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,103

35.6

1.9

(31.9--39.3)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

763

36.7

2.3

(32.2--41.2)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,126

40.0

1.8

(36.5--43.5)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,368

39.7

1.6

(36.6--42.8)

Kent County, Michigan

447

37.8

2.9

(32.2--43.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

505

39.1

2.7

(33.8--44.4)

Oakland County, Michigan

919

36.3

2.2

(32.0--40.6)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,920

35.3

1.6

(32.1--38.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

289

34.8

3.4

(28.1--41.5)

Dakota County, Minnesota

311

44.8

3.5

(38.0--51.6)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

832

37.9

2.1

(33.8--42.0)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

398

33.9

2.9

(28.2--39.6)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

295

36.6

3.9

(29.0--44.2)

Hinds County, Mississippi

339

33.3

3.2

(27.0--39.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

505

37.6

2.8

(32.2--43.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

527

38.9

2.9

(33.3--44.5)

St. Louis City, Missouri

380

34.1

3.2

(27.8--40.4)

Gallatin County, Montana

548

39.7

3.0

(33.9--45.5)

Silver Bow County, Montana

517

43.4

2.9

(37.8--49.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

502

40.0

2.9

(34.4--45.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

489

32.2

2.6

(27.0--37.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

660

36.4

2.7

(31.1--41.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

889

35.9

2.2

(31.7--40.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

521

36.6

2.7

(31.4--41.8)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

840

35.5

2.3

(31.0--40.0)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

504

38.6

2.9

(32.9--44.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

414

37.3

3.1

(31.2--43.4)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

599

33.4

2.8

(27.9--38.9)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

753

32.6

2.1

(28.5--36.7)

See page 156 for footnotes


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

319

44.3

3.5

(37.5--51.1)

Clark County, Nevada

1,463

37.1

1.6

(34.0--40.2)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,550

35.8

1.5

(32.8--38.8)

Coos County, New Hampshire

657

40.8

2.5

(36.0--45.6)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

801

39.0

2.3

(34.4--43.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,408

36.7

1.6

(33.6--39.8)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

623

38.8

2.6

(33.8--43.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,009

41.5

1.9

(37.8--45.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

609

36.5

2.6

(31.5--41.5)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

496

41.1

2.8

(35.5--46.7)

Bergen County, New Jersey

582

41.8

2.8

(36.3--47.3)

Burlington County, New Jersey

518

36.4

2.8

(30.9--41.9)

Camden County, New Jersey

539

44.6

2.9

(39.0--50.2)

Cape May County, New Jersey

477

35.2

2.8

(29.7--40.7)

Essex County, New Jersey

959

37.1

2.1

(32.9--41.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

487

38.1

3.0

(32.2--44.0)

Hudson County, New Jersey

939

38.6

2.1

(34.6--42.6)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

473

39.0

2.9

(33.3--44.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

602

37.8

2.7

(32.5--43.1)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

529

39.3

2.7

(34.0--44.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

636

34.5

2.5

(29.5--39.5)

Ocean County, New Jersey

461

35.6

3.0

(29.7--41.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

449

42.9

3.1

(36.8--49.0)

Somerset County, New Jersey

511

40.1

3.0

(34.3--45.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

459

35.9

3.0

(30.0--41.8)

Union County, New Jersey

464

42.5

3.1

(36.5--48.5)

Warren County, New Jersey

463

39.5

3.0

(33.7--45.3)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,024

32.2

1.9

(28.5--35.9)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

519

33.9

2.7

(28.6--39.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

290

38.8

3.8

(31.4--46.2)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

493

37.4

2.9

(31.6--43.2)

Valencia County, New Mexico

254

31.0

4.1

(23.0--39.0)

Erie County, New York

474

38.8

2.9

(33.2--44.4)

Kings County, New York

543

37.3

2.6

(32.2--42.4)

Monroe County, New York

391

33.1

3.1

(27.0--39.2)

Nassau County, New York

484

36.9

2.8

(31.5--42.3)

New York County, New York

645

28.0

2.4

(23.3--32.7)

Queens County, New York

473

32.3

2.7

(26.9--37.7)

Suffolk County, New York

558

33.7

2.7

(28.5--38.9)

Westchester County, New York

332

40.0

3.4

(33.4--46.6)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

333

44.9

3.6

(37.9--51.9)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

360

36.8

3.2

(30.5--43.1)

Catawba County, North Carolina

435

37.9

2.9

(32.1--43.7)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

462

34.5

2.8

(29.0--40.0)

Durham County, North Carolina

370

40.4

3.2

(34.1--46.7)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

388

42.2

3.3

(35.8--48.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

394

35.0

3.1

(29.0--41.0)

Guilford County, North Carolina

408

34.4

3.0

(28.4--40.4)

Henderson County, North Carolina

273

38.6

3.8

(31.2--46.0)

Johnston County, North Carolina

455

34.9

2.9

(29.2--40.6)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

648

33.9

2.4

(29.1--38.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

350

32.9

3.3

(26.4--39.4)

Orange County, North Carolina

367

30.2

3.8

(22.8--37.6)

Randolph County, North Carolina

374

36.7

3.3

(30.2--43.2)

Union County, North Carolina

393

34.4

3.3

(27.9--40.9)

Wake County, North Carolina

558

33.7

2.5

(28.9--38.5)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

535

41.9

2.7

(36.6--47.2)

Cass County, North Dakota

795

39.7

2.4

(35.0--44.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

437

38.7

2.8

(33.3--44.1)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

789

33.0

2.2

(28.7--37.3)

Franklin County, Ohio

766

32.6

2.3

(28.0--37.2)

Hamilton County, Ohio

790

34.0

2.1

(29.9--38.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

756

32.3

2.2

(27.9--36.7)

See page 156 for footnotes


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

764

36.9

2.5

(31.9--41.9)

Montgomery County, Ohio

756

33.6

2.2

(29.2--38.0)

Stark County, Ohio

803

36.8

2.2

(32.4--41.2)

Summit County, Ohio

2,014

32.8

1.4

(30.0--35.6)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

446

31.7

3.2

(25.4--38.0)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,300

34.6

1.7

(31.3--37.9)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,547

35.7

1.6

(32.6--38.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

442

38.1

2.8

(32.7--43.5)

Multnomah County, Oregon

788

33.2

2.2

(28.9--37.5)

Washington County, Oregon

481

35.6

2.7

(30.2--41.0)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

720

35.0

2.3

(30.4--39.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

304

39.0

3.3

(32.5--45.5)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

296

42.6

3.8

(35.1--50.1)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,422

32.2

1.6

(29.1--35.3)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,379

35.6

2.0

(31.6--39.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

431

39.0

2.8

(33.4--44.6)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,813

35.0

2.7

(29.8--40.2)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

236

44.6

3.8

(37.1--52.1)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

241

49.7

4.1

(41.6--57.8)

Kent County, Rhode Island

755

39.5

2.2

(35.1--43.9)

Newport County, Rhode Island

391

42.2

3.2

(35.9--48.5)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,627

36.4

1.3

(33.8--39.0)

Washington County, Rhode Island

570

36.5

2.6

(31.4--41.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

442

38.9

3.1

(32.8--45.0)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

669

38.8

2.6

(33.8--43.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

315

34.6

4.1

(26.5--42.7)

Charleston County, South Carolina

678

31.8

2.9

(26.2--37.4)

Greenville County, South Carolina

560

40.8

3.2

(34.4--47.2)

Horry County, South Carolina

650

35.8

2.7

(30.6--41.0)

Laurens County, South Carolina

262

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

496

32.5

2.7

(27.2--37.8)

Richland County, South Carolina

725

35.3

3.5

(28.5--42.1)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

654

31.3

2.3

(26.9--35.7)

Pennington County, South Dakota

752

39.6

2.2

(35.2--44.0)

Davidson County, Tennessee

359

31.8

3.4

(25.0--38.6)

Shelby County, Tennessee

314

42.8

3.8

(35.3--50.3)

Bexar County, Texas

1,112

38.6

2.0

(34.6--42.6)

Dallas County, Texas

426

39.0

3.1

(32.8--45.2)

El Paso County, Texas

490

39.9

3.1

(33.9--45.9)

Harris County, Texas

880

38.4

2.3

(33.8--43.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

486

36.1

3.2

(29.9--42.3)

Randall County, Texas

256

37.7

4.1

(29.6--45.8)

Smith County, Texas

471

36.5

3.0

(30.6--42.4)

Tarrant County, Texas

496

33.7

3.0

(27.7--39.7)

Travis County, Texas

510

32.1

2.9

(26.4--37.8)

Wichita County, Texas

419

30.1

3.1

(24.1--36.1)

Davis County, Utah

458

34.9

2.6

(29.9--39.9)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,552

36.0

1.5

(33.1--38.9)

Summit County, Utah

263

34.6

3.6

(27.6--41.6)

Tooele County, Utah

302

35.1

3.5

(28.3--41.9)

Utah County, Utah

531

32.1

2.6

(27.0--37.2)

Weber County, Utah

418

37.1

2.9

(31.4--42.8)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,393

34.9

1.7

(31.5--38.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

423

40.6

3.0

(34.8--46.4)

Orange County, Vermont

370

31.2

2.8

(25.8--36.6)

Rutland County, Vermont

679

34.9

2.2

(30.5--39.3)

Washington County, Vermont

647

33.8

2.3

(29.4--38.2)

Windsor County, Vermont

656

35.6

2.2

(31.3--39.9)

Benton County, Washington

390

36.4

3.1

(30.3--42.5)

Chelan County, Washington

554

36.8

2.6

(31.7--41.9)

Clark County, Washington

1,590

37.7

1.6

(34.6--40.8)

Douglas County, Washington

454

37.7

3.2

(31.4--44.0)

Franklin County, Washington

241

39.9

4.6

(30.9--48.9)

See page 156 for footnotes


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who are overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,374

34.6

1.0

(32.6--36.6)

Kitsap County, Washington

907

36.1

2.1

(32.0--40.2)

Pierce County, Washington

1,694

36.7

1.5

(33.7--39.7)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,611

39.0

1.6

(35.8--42.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,209

35.2

1.9

(31.5--38.9)

Thurston County, Washington

1,490

36.6

1.7

(33.3--39.9)

Yakima County, Washington

725

34.6

2.3

(30.1--39.1)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

448

43.1

2.7

(37.7--48.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,023

37.2

3.3

(30.8--43.6)

Campbell County, Wyoming

489

37.3

2.5

(32.4--42.2)

Fremont County, Wyoming

600

39.5

2.6

(34.4--44.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,131

39.8

1.8

(36.2--43.4)

Natrona County, Wyoming

983

35.5

2.0

(31.6--39.4)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

506

35.4

2.5

(30.6--40.2)

Median

36.7

Range

28.0--49.7

* Body mass index ≥25.0 to <30.0 kg/m².

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 49. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,141

32.5

0.9

(30.7--34.3)

Alaska

2,541

27.4

1.3

(24.8--30.0)

Arizona

5,726

26.6

1.3

(24.0--29.2)

Arkansas

5,352

30.2

0.9

(28.5--31.9)

California

11,000

24.8

0.6

(23.7--25.9)

Colorado

11,128

19.9

0.5

(18.9--20.9)

Connecticut

5,833

21.8

0.8

(20.3--23.3)

Delaware

3,793

28.7

1.1

(26.6--30.8)

District of Columbia

4,030

22.3

0.9

(20.6--24.0)

Florida

10,258

25.8

0.9

(24.1--27.5)

Georgia

5,479

28.0

0.9

(26.2--29.8)

Hawaii

6,248

23.8

0.8

(22.3--25.3)

Idaho

4,795

25.9

0.8

(24.3--27.5)

Illinois

4,931

27.7

0.9

(25.9--29.5)

Indiana

4,621

27.7

0.9

(25.9--29.5)

Iowa

5,583

27.2

0.8

(25.7--28.7)

Kansas

8,228

28.9

0.7

(27.6--30.2)

Kentucky

7,715

31.1

0.8

(29.5--32.7)

Louisiana

5,721

30.1

0.8

(28.5--31.7)

Maine

6,472

26.4

0.7

(25.1--27.7)

Maryland

9,040

27.4

0.7

(26.1--28.7)

Massachusetts

19,190

21.9

0.5

(21.0--22.8)

Michigan

8,844

30.4

0.7

(29.1--31.7)

Minnesota

4,133

26.4

0.8

(24.7--28.1)

Mississippi

7,568

34.0

0.8

(32.5--35.5)

Missouri

4,932

29.7

1.0

(27.8--31.6)

Montana

6,512

25.1

0.8

(23.5--26.7)

Nebraska

15,483

28.1

0.7

(26.7--29.5)

Nevada

4,464

26.6

1.1

(24.5--28.7)

New Hampshire

6,534

25.4

0.7

(24.0--26.8)

New Jersey

10,910

23.9

0.6

(22.7--25.1)

New Mexico

5,932

26.5

0.9

(24.8--28.2)

New York

7,464

25.6

0.7

(24.2--27.0)

North Carolina

15,006

30.1

0.6

(28.9--31.3)

North Dakota

4,736

28.7

0.8

(27.0--30.4)

Ohio

12,258

29.8

0.6

(28.6--31.0)

Oklahoma

7,454

31.6

0.7

(30.2--33.0)

Oregon

4,526

25.4

0.8

(23.8--27.0)

Pennsylvania

12,460

28.7

0.7

(27.4--30.0)

Rhode Island

4,551

22.9

0.8

(21.2--24.6)

South Carolina

9,577

31.2

0.8

(29.6--32.8)

South Dakota

6,636

28.9

0.8

(27.3--30.5)

Tennessee

4,737

31.2

1.1

(29.0--33.4)

Texas

9,917

29.8

0.8

(28.3--31.3)

Utah

5,039

23.9

0.8

(22.3--25.5)

Vermont

6,483

23.9

0.7

(22.6--25.2)

Virginia

5,012

26.3

1.1

(24.1--28.5)

Washington

21,244

26.6

0.4

(25.8--27.4)

West Virginia

3,970

32.9

0.9

(31.2--34.6)

Wisconsin

6,677

26.8

0.9

(25.1--28.5)

Wyoming

7,600

26.3

0.6

(25.1--27.5)

Guam

729

27.9

2.0

(23.9--31.9)

Puerto Rico

4,116

26.9

0.9

(25.1--28.7)

Virgin Islands

2,343

27.3

1.2

(25.0--29.6)

Median

27.3

Range

19.9--34.0

* Body mass index ≥30.0 kg/m² .

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 50. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,127

27.0

1.6

(23.9--30.1)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,603

25.1

1.5

(22.2--28.0)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

882

30.0

2.5

(25.1--34.9)

Amarillo, Texas

493

27.0

2.7

(21.6--32.4)

Anchorage, Alaska

528

26.7

2.2

(22.4--31.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

825

23.3

2.1

(19.3--27.3)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,206

24.3

1.3

(21.7--26.9)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

489

29.6

2.6

(24.5--34.7)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

824

31.1

2.5

(26.3--35.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

541

27.6

2.3

(23.0--32.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

887

22.4

1.8

(18.9--25.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,339

28.0

1.0

(26.0--30.0)

Bangor, Maine

534

28.9

2.4

(24.1--33.7)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

494

19.7

2.4

(15.0--24.4)

Barre, Vermont

642

24.7

2.1

(20.5--28.9)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

948

25.2

1.8

(21.6--28.8)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

737

27.9

2.1

(23.7--32.1)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,672

19.4

1.3

(16.8--22.0)

Billings, Montana

550

26.8

2.5

(21.9--31.7)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,099

33.6

2.1

(29.5--37.7)

Bismarck, North Dakota

726

29.1

2.1

(24.9--33.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,215

25.6

1.5

(22.6--28.6)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,945

20.7

0.9

(18.9--22.5)

Boulder, Colorado

680

15.3

1.9

(11.5--19.1)

Bozeman, Montana

543

15.7

2.1

(11.6--19.8)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

897

27.8

2.0

(23.9--31.7)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,718

18.8

1.6

(15.8--21.8)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

588

28.6

2.4

(23.9--33.3)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,886

22.9

1.3

(20.3--25.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

515

19.8

2.1

(15.6--24.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,585

19.0

1.1

(16.9--21.1)

Camden, New Jersey

1,538

27.7

1.6

(24.6--30.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

826

34.6

2.2

(30.2--39.0)

Casper, Wyoming

976

27.4

1.9

(23.7--31.1)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

518

28.6

2.4

(23.9--33.3)

Charleston, West Virginia

714

33.7

2.0

(29.7--37.7)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,126

29.0

2.0

(25.0--33.0)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,956

27.9

1.5

(25.0--30.8)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,122

24.4

1.5

(21.4--27.4)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,447

26.9

1.1

(24.8--29.0)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,725

28.1

1.6

(25.0--31.2)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,281

26.6

1.6

(23.5--29.7)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,357

19.1

1.3

(16.6--21.6)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,146

31.0

2.4

(26.3--35.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,584

29.5

1.6

(26.4--32.6)

Concord, New Hampshire

619

25.1

2.3

(20.7--29.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

793

29.1

2.1

(24.9--33.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

480

22.0

2.6

(16.9--27.1)

Dayton, Ohio

930

32.2

2.2

(28.0--36.4)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,315

20.1

0.7

(18.7--21.5)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

948

28.9

1.8

(25.4--32.4)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,885

31.9

1.6

(28.8--35.0)

Dover, Delaware

1,319

32.1

1.6

(28.9--35.3)

Durham, North Carolina

866

26.2

2.2

(21.9--30.5)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,092

21.8

1.2

(19.4--24.2)

El Paso, Texas

486

28.3

2.8

(22.9--33.7)

Fairbanks, Alaska

487

25.5

2.4

(20.8--30.2)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

845

26.1

3.2

(19.8--32.4)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

579

34.6

2.6

(29.5--39.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

856

27.3

2.4

(22.6--32.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

705

18.6

2.1

(14.5--22.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

602

31.1

2.7

(25.9--36.3)

Gillette, Wyoming

484

30.6

2.4

(25.9--35.3)

See page 160 for footnotes


TABLE 50. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

750

36.0

2.2

(31.7--40.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

597

27.8

2.2

(23.5--32.1)

Greeley, Colorado

479

23.2

2.4

(18.6--27.8)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

854

31.0

2.3

(26.6--35.4)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

902

29.3

2.5

(24.5--34.1)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

643

31.1

2.5

(26.2--36.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,840

22.2

1.2

(19.8--24.6)

Hastings, Nebraska

614

33.0

2.4

(28.3--37.7)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

882

28.0

2.0

(24.0--32.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,412

24.3

1.6

(21.2--27.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

800

22.2

2.0

(18.3--26.1)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,889

23.9

1.0

(21.9--25.9)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,338

27.8

1.6

(24.6--31.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

660

37.1

2.4

(32.3--41.9)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,104

29.0

1.9

(25.2--32.8)

Jackson, Mississippi

779

29.9

2.2

(25.6--34.2)

Jacksonville, Florida

738

26.7

2.7

(21.4--32.0)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,364

24.3

1.7

(20.9--27.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,179

29.1

1.3

(26.6--31.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

583

23.3

2.3

(18.8--27.8)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

625

25.2

2.2

(21.0--29.4)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

514

30.4

2.7

(25.2--35.6)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,433

26.7

1.5

(23.8--29.6)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,812

23.6

1.3

(21.1--26.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

482

30.5

2.8

(25.1--35.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,143

26.4

2.0

(22.6--30.2)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,182

28.1

1.8

(24.6--31.6)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,421

23.6

1.4

(20.9--26.3)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

989

28.6

2.0

(24.7--32.5)

Lubbock, Texas

492

29.6

3.3

(23.2--36.0)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,388

24.6

1.4

(21.9--27.3)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,040

30.6

2.3

(26.1--35.1)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

731

24.3

2.2

(20.1--28.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,316

26.8

2.1

(22.8--30.8)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,423

24.9

1.1

(22.7--27.1)

Minot, North Dakota

517

28.6

2.4

(23.9--33.3)

Mobile, Alabama

556

28.6

2.8

(23.1--34.1)

Montgomery, Alabama

492

26.5

3.1

(20.5--32.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

647

30.5

2.8

(25.1--35.9)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

741

26.2

2.4

(21.6--30.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,038

24.9

1.8

(21.4--28.4)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

2,997

23.8

1.1

(21.6--26.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,519

23.0

1.6

(20.0--26.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,306

29.9

1.6

(26.7--33.1)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,433

21.5

0.9

(19.7--23.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

614

31.4

2.4

(26.7--36.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

537

33.1

2.5

(28.2--38.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

889

20.8

1.9

(17.2--24.4)

Ocean City, New Jersey

474

29.0

2.7

(23.7--34.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

880

26.3

1.8

(22.8--29.8)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,310

30.8

1.2

(28.4--33.2)

Olympia, Washington

1,476

28.7

1.6

(25.6--31.8)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,296

27.1

1.4

(24.4--29.8)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

490

39.9

3.0

(34.0--45.8)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

630

26.2

2.7

(20.9--31.5)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,576

21.4

1.4

(18.6--24.2)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,045

27.9

1.4

(25.1--30.7)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,379

26.5

1.9

(22.7--30.3)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,800

29.6

1.5

(26.6--32.6)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,978

21.9

1.1

(19.7--24.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,649

24.2

1.0

(22.2--26.2)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

7,816

23.5

0.7

(22.1--24.9)

Provo--Orem, Utah

555

23.9

2.2

(19.6--28.2)

See page 160 for footnotes


TABLE 50. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,060

33.4

2.3

(28.9--37.9)

Rapid City, South Dakota

947

24.8

1.8

(21.3--28.3)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,554

24.2

1.4

(21.4--27.0)

Richmond, Virginia

778

28.2

2.3

(23.8--32.6)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,284

29.4

1.7

(26.1--32.7)

Riverton, Wyoming

596

26.1

2.7

(20.9--31.3)

Rochester, New York

569

24.5

2.2

(20.2--28.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,608

24.2

1.3

(21.6--26.8)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

500

34.5

2.4

(29.7--39.3)

Rutland, Vermont

671

25.4

2.0

(21.5--29.3)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

858

22.3

1.8

(18.9--25.7)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,572

28.7

1.6

(25.6--31.8)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,083

23.1

1.2

(20.8--25.4)

San Antonio, Texas

1,410

28.9

1.7

(25.6--32.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,080

23.9

1.7

(20.6--27.2)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

641

16.8

2.0

(12.9--20.7)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

561

19.3

2.1

(15.2--23.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

925

22.0

1.8

(18.4--25.6)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

490

20.6

2.9

(14.9--26.3)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

756

33.2

2.1

(29.0--37.4)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,543

29.1

2.2

(24.8--33.4)

Seaford, Delaware

1,197

30.5

1.8

(27.1--33.9)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,931

22.6

0.8

(21.0--24.2)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

558

28.9

2.5

(24.0--33.8)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

490

23.0

2.9

(17.2--28.8)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,135

32.2

2.8

(26.7--37.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

892

27.4

1.9

(23.6--31.2)

Spokane, Washington

1,194

29.0

1.8

(25.6--32.4)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,453

25.2

1.5

(22.2--28.2)

Tacoma, Washington

1,670

29.9

1.4

(27.1--32.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

585

28.5

4.1

(20.4--36.6)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

761

26.6

2.3

(22.1--31.1)

Toledo, Ohio

945

31.0

2.2

(26.8--35.2)

Topeka, Kansas

790

31.4

1.9

(27.6--35.2)

Tucson, Arizona

768

25.0

2.3

(20.4--29.6)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,162

30.8

1.3

(28.2--33.4)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

507

37.9

3.2

(31.6--44.2)

Tyler, Texas

469

29.0

2.9

(23.3--34.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,048

25.5

1.9

(21.8--29.2)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,728

26.7

1.4

(24.0--29.4)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,321

25.3

1.6

(22.1--28.5)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,001

24.1

1.9

(20.4--27.8)

Wichita, Kansas

1,560

26.5

1.4

(23.8--29.2)

Wichita Falls, Texas

508

26.6

3.0

(20.7--32.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,694

27.8

1.4

(25.0--30.6)

Wilmington, North Carolina

567

28.5

2.7

(23.3--33.7)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

496

29.2

2.7

(23.9--34.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,349

25.0

1.4

(22.3--27.7)

Yakima, Washington

709

34.0

2.4

(29.2--38.8)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

961

27.5

2.6

(22.5--32.5)

Yuma, Arizona

518

30.3

2.5

(25.3--35.3)

Median

27.0

Range

15.3--39.9

* Body mass index ≥30.0 kg/m² .

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 51. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

569

33.1

2.9

(27.4--38.8)

Mobile County, Alabama

556

28.6

2.8

(23.1--34.1)

Montgomery County, Alabama

335

24.2

3.5

(17.3--31.1)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

422

37.9

3.6

(30.8--45.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

387

26.1

2.5

(21.1--31.1)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

487

25.5

2.4

(20.8--30.2)

Cochise County, Arizona

490

23.0

2.9

(17.2--28.8)

Maricopa County, Arizona

893

26.1

2.0

(22.2--30.0)

Pima County, Arizona

768

25.0

2.3

(20.4--29.6)

Pinal County, Arizona

486

30.3

3.6

(23.2--37.4)

Yuma County, Arizona

518

30.3

2.5

(25.3--35.3)

Benton County, Arkansas

460

30.0

3.2

(23.7--36.3)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

779

26.0

2.2

(21.7--30.3)

Washington County, Arkansas

354

25.4

3.4

(18.8--32.0)

Alameda County, California

493

17.9

2.3

(13.3--22.5)

Contra Costa County, California

396

25.5

2.8

(19.9--31.1)

Los Angeles County, California

1,421

23.6

1.4

(20.9--26.3)

Orange County, California

925

22.0

1.8

(18.4--25.6)

Riverside County, California

669

30.8

2.5

(25.9--35.7)

Sacramento County, California

536

24.2

2.4

(19.6--28.8)

San Bernardino County, California

615

28.3

2.3

(23.8--32.8)

San Diego County, California

1,080

23.9

1.7

(20.6--27.2)

San Francisco County, California

304

17.3

2.9

(11.5--23.1)

Santa Clara County, California

549

18.6

2.1

(14.5--22.7)

Adams County, Colorado

754

25.1

2.0

(21.2--29.0)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,163

19.4

1.6

(16.2--22.6)

Boulder County, Colorado

680

15.3

1.9

(11.5--19.1)

Denver County, Colorado

1,123

20.5

1.8

(17.0--24.0)

Douglas County, Colorado

612

16.0

1.7

(12.7--19.3)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,273

19.0

1.3

(16.5--21.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,392

18.6

1.3

(16.1--21.1)

Larimer County, Colorado

705

18.6

2.1

(14.5--22.7)

Weld County, Colorado

479

23.2

2.4

(18.6--27.8)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,718

18.8

1.6

(15.8--21.8)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,355

21.9

1.5

(19.1--24.7)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,519

23.0

1.6

(20.0--26.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

263

18.3

3.0

(12.5--24.1)

Kent County, Delaware

1,319

32.1

1.6

(28.9--35.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,277

27.3

1.6

(24.2--30.4)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,197

30.5

1.8

(27.1--33.9)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,030

22.5

0.9

(20.7--24.3)

Duval County, Florida

255

28.6

4.1

(20.6--36.6)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

241

25.2

3.9

(17.6--32.8)

Palm Beach County, Florida

260

23.6

3.6

(16.6--30.6)

Pinellas County, Florida

253

24.3

3.4

(17.6--31.0)

Cobb County, Georgia

272

21.1

3.0

(15.2--27.0)

DeKalb County, Georgia

306

25.5

3.3

(19.0--32.0)

Fulton County, Georgia

324

22.5

3.0

(16.7--28.3)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,412

24.3

1.6

(21.2--27.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,889

23.9

1.0

(21.9--25.9)

Kauai County, Hawaii

583

23.3

2.3

(18.8--27.8)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,364

24.3

1.7

(20.9--27.7)

Ada County, Idaho

606

20.6

2.0

(16.7--24.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

490

30.1

2.6

(25.0--35.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

254

31.1

3.4

(24.4--37.8)

Cook County, Illinois

1,620

27.7

1.6

(24.6--30.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

323

22.7

2.8

(17.2--28.2)

Lake County, Indiana

464

28.6

3.8

(21.1--36.1)

Marion County, Indiana

771

27.6

2.3

(23.2--32.0)

Linn County, Iowa

443

29.9

2.6

(24.8--35.0)

Polk County, Iowa

717

26.4

1.9

(22.6--30.2)

Scott County, Iowa

358

24.8

2.7

(19.6--30.0)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,519

23.6

1.4

(20.8--26.4)

See page 165 for footnotes


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,208

26.2

1.6

(23.1--29.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

573

31.1

2.3

(26.7--35.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

329

35.7

3.6

(28.6--42.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

592

29.6

2.6

(24.5--34.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

381

29.7

3.0

(23.8--35.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

598

23.1

2.2

(18.8--27.4)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

520

33.4

2.7

(28.1--38.7)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

303

25.2

3.0

(19.4--31.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

304

22.8

2.8

(17.2--28.4)

Cumberland County, Maine

994

20.1

1.6

(17.0--23.2)

Kennebec County, Maine

541

27.6

2.3

(23.0--32.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

534

28.9

2.4

(24.1--33.7)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

258

27.2

3.4

(20.4--34.0)

York County, Maine

726

24.7

2.0

(20.9--28.5)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

620

27.0

2.3

(22.5--31.5)

Baltimore County, Maryland

987

27.0

1.7

(23.7--30.3)

Calvert County, Maryland

246

30.6

3.8

(23.2--38.0)

Cecil County, Maryland

255

27.6

3.4

(21.0--34.2)

Charles County, Maryland

295

29.9

3.4

(23.2--36.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

557

27.4

2.5

(22.6--32.2)

Harford County, Maryland

280

29.1

3.1

(23.1--35.1)

Howard County, Maryland

357

24.3

2.5

(19.3--29.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,115

17.5

1.5

(14.6--20.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

697

32.9

2.3

(28.4--37.4)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

300

25.8

3.0

(19.9--31.7)

Washington County, Maryland

410

27.7

2.8

(22.2--33.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

582

32.6

2.7

(27.3--37.9)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

494

19.7

2.4

(15.0--24.4)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,265

24.9

1.3

(22.3--27.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,576

21.5

1.4

(18.7--24.3)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

252

22.9

3.2

(16.6--29.2)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,908

26.5

1.6

(23.3--29.7)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

293

22.1

3.1

(16.0--28.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,585

19.2

1.1

(17.1--21.3)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,094

20.5

1.7

(17.2--23.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

755

21.4

1.9

(17.7--25.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,096

21.0

1.3

(18.5--23.5)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,349

25.0

1.4

(22.3--27.7)

Kent County, Michigan

438

25.4

2.4

(20.6--30.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

496

28.0

2.4

(23.3--32.7)

Oakland County, Michigan

908

25.9

2.0

(22.0--29.8)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,885

31.9

1.6

(28.8--35.0)

Anoka County, Minnesota

281

28.0

3.3

(21.5--34.5)

Dakota County, Minnesota

307

23.2

2.9

(17.5--28.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

821

20.5

1.7

(17.2--23.8)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

393

24.2

2.5

(19.4--29.0)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

293

36.1

3.8

(28.6--43.6)

Hinds County, Mississippi

335

31.0

3.4

(24.4--37.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

500

33.7

2.7

(28.4--39.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

520

25.4

2.5

(20.4--30.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

376

29.3

3.1

(23.3--35.3)

Gallatin County, Montana

543

15.7

2.1

(11.6--19.8)

Silver Bow County, Montana

515

19.8

2.1

(15.6--24.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

499

25.6

2.6

(20.6--30.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

480

32.0

2.8

(26.6--37.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

647

34.8

2.4

(30.0--39.6)

Douglas County, Nebraska

880

26.7

1.9

(22.9--30.5)

Hall County, Nebraska

515

35.1

2.6

(30.0--40.2)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

828

26.5

2.1

(22.4--30.6)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

503

33.3

2.6

(28.1--38.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

410

28.9

3.1

(22.8--35.0)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

594

28.4

2.9

(22.7--34.1)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

747

33.0

2.1

(28.8--37.2)

See page 165 for footnotes


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

315

28.0

3.1

(21.9--34.1)

Clark County, Nevada

1,433

26.7

1.5

(23.8--29.6)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,531

24.2

1.4

(21.4--27.0)

Coos County, New Hampshire

655

29.6

2.3

(25.1--34.1)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

796

21.4

1.9

(17.7--25.1)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,388

24.6

1.4

(21.9--27.3)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

619

25.1

2.3

(20.7--29.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,004

23.3

1.6

(20.2--26.4)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

604

26.9

2.4

(22.3--31.5)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

489

29.6

2.6

(24.5--34.7)

Bergen County, New Jersey

578

19.5

2.3

(14.9--24.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

517

25.6

2.5

(20.7--30.5)

Camden County, New Jersey

536

26.4

2.5

(21.5--31.3)

Cape May County, New Jersey

474

29.0

2.7

(23.7--34.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

950

25.6

1.8

(22.1--29.1)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

485

29.0

2.8

(23.5--34.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

930

24.6

1.8

(21.1--28.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

470

18.0

2.3

(13.5--22.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

598

23.3

2.4

(18.6--28.0)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

524

18.7

2.2

(14.4--23.0)

Morris County, New Jersey

634

22.8

2.4

(18.2--27.4)

Ocean County, New Jersey

459

26.0

2.8

(20.5--31.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

441

22.4

2.6

(17.3--27.5)

Somerset County, New Jersey

511

21.6

2.3

(17.1--26.1)

Sussex County, New Jersey

456

27.6

2.8

(22.2--33.0)

Union County, New Jersey

457

20.8

2.4

(16.1--25.5)

Warren County, New Jersey

460

30.1

2.7

(24.8--35.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,015

24.6

1.7

(21.2--28.0)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

514

30.4

2.7

(25.2--35.6)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

287

19.6

2.9

(13.9--25.3)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

490

20.6

2.9

(14.9--26.3)

Valencia County, New Mexico

250

38.7

5.0

(28.9--48.5)

Erie County, New York

471

28.0

2.7

(22.8--33.2)

Kings County, New York

533

25.9

2.4

(21.2--30.6)

Monroe County, New York

386

27.1

2.7

(21.8--32.4)

Nassau County, New York

483

20.2

2.1

(16.0--24.4)

New York County, New York

638

16.8

2.1

(12.7--20.9)

Queens County, New York

469

22.1

2.4

(17.4--26.8)

Suffolk County, New York

555

28.7

2.7

(23.4--34.0)

Westchester County, New York

331

16.3

2.4

(11.6--21.0)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

330

20.2

2.8

(14.7--25.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

356

21.7

2.5

(16.8--26.6)

Catawba County, North Carolina

431

26.0

2.7

(20.7--31.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

458

34.5

2.9

(28.9--40.1)

Durham County, North Carolina

369

30.3

3.0

(24.4--36.2)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

386

23.3

2.7

(18.0--28.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

392

29.9

3.0

(24.0--35.8)

Guilford County, North Carolina

401

28.6

2.9

(22.8--34.4)

Henderson County, North Carolina

272

23.1

3.0

(17.2--29.0)

Johnston County, North Carolina

454

34.7

2.9

(28.9--40.5)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

644

27.1

2.4

(22.4--31.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

349

25.8

3.2

(19.5--32.1)

Orange County, North Carolina

365

19.6

2.7

(14.2--25.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

369

33.8

3.2

(27.5--40.1)

Union County, North Carolina

389

27.7

2.9

(22.1--33.3)

Wake County, North Carolina

555

31.0

2.6

(25.8--36.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

529

25.6

2.5

(20.8--30.4)

Cass County, North Dakota

790

26.5

2.0

(22.5--30.5)

Ward County, North Dakota

437

26.4

2.5

(21.5--31.3)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

782

26.1

2.0

(22.3--29.9)

Franklin County, Ohio

758

29.8

2.2

(25.5--34.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

778

22.9

2.0

(19.1--26.7)

Lucas County, Ohio

745

33.1

2.3

(28.5--37.7)

See page 165 for footnotes


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

755

25.7

2.1

(21.5--29.9)

Montgomery County, Ohio

753

31.7

2.1

(27.5--35.9)

Stark County, Ohio

792

33.9

2.2

(29.6--38.2)

Summit County, Ohio

1,990

26.6

1.3

(24.1--29.1)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

443

31.0

2.9

(25.4--36.6)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,281

30.5

1.6

(27.3--33.7)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,529

27.5

1.5

(24.7--30.3)

Clackamas County, Oregon

431

24.5

2.5

(19.7--29.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

780

23.6

2.0

(19.8--27.4)

Washington County, Oregon

476

20.9

2.4

(16.3--25.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

717

28.7

2.4

(24.1--33.3)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

303

24.7

3.1

(18.7--30.7)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

293

23.6

3.3

(17.2--30.0)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,409

36.5

1.7

(33.2--39.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,363

30.3

2.0

(26.4--34.2)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

429

24.2

2.5

(19.3--29.1)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,787

35.5

2.7

(30.3--40.7)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

236

22.9

3.3

(16.4--29.4)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

241

18.5

3.3

(12.0--25.0)

Kent County, Rhode Island

750

23.6

1.9

(19.9--27.3)

Newport County, Rhode Island

390

17.7

2.6

(12.6--22.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,605

25.3

1.2

(23.0--27.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

565

18.6

2.3

(14.2--23.0)

Aiken County, South Carolina

436

29.8

2.8

(24.3--35.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

668

20.6

2.1

(16.6--24.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

311

35.9

4.3

(27.5--44.3)

Charleston County, South Carolina

667

23.9

2.6

(18.8--29.0)

Greenville County, South Carolina

557

25.2

2.7

(19.8--30.6)

Horry County, South Carolina

647

30.5

2.8

(25.1--35.9)

Laurens County, South Carolina

257

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

490

39.9

3.0

(34.0--45.8)

Richland County, South Carolina

720

29.8

3.4

(23.2--36.4)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

650

28.8

2.3

(24.3--33.3)

Pennington County, South Dakota

749

26.1

2.1

(22.0--30.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

358

27.8

3.3

(21.3--34.3)

Shelby County, Tennessee

309

28.6

3.1

(22.4--34.8)

Bexar County, Texas

1,103

29.5

1.9

(25.9--33.1)

Dallas County, Texas

423

33.0

3.0

(27.1--38.9)

El Paso County, Texas

486

28.3

2.8

(22.9--33.7)

Harris County, Texas

874

29.3

2.1

(25.2--33.4)

Lubbock County, Texas

478

30.0

3.4

(23.4--36.6)

Randall County, Texas

253

23.0

3.7

(15.8--30.2)

Smith County, Texas

469

29.0

2.9

(23.3--34.7)

Tarrant County, Texas

491

28.2

2.9

(22.6--33.8)

Travis County, Texas

505

22.1

2.4

(17.4--26.8)

Wichita County, Texas

415

27.9

3.1

(21.7--34.1)

Davis County, Utah

448

24.8

2.4

(20.2--29.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,525

23.2

1.3

(20.7--25.7)

Summit County, Utah

259

12.9

2.3

(8.4--17.4)

Tooele County, Utah

299

27.8

3.0

(21.9--33.7)

Utah County, Utah

513

23.7

2.2

(19.3--28.1)

Weber County, Utah

410

27.7

2.6

(22.6--32.8)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,378

19.6

1.4

(16.9--22.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

423

30.6

3.0

(24.7--36.5)

Orange County, Vermont

365

28.0

2.7

(22.7--33.3)

Rutland County, Vermont

671

25.4

2.0

(21.5--29.3)

Washington County, Vermont

642

24.7

2.1

(20.5--28.9)

Windsor County, Vermont

651

22.6

2.0

(18.7--26.5)

Benton County, Washington

387

25.2

2.6

(20.0--30.4)

Chelan County, Washington

550

21.3

2.3

(16.8--25.8)

Clark County, Washington

1,565

27.3

1.4

(24.6--30.0)

Douglas County, Washington

451

28.6

3.1

(22.6--34.6)

Franklin County, Washington

238

27.1

3.6

(20.1--34.1)

See page 165 for footnotes


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,338

21.4

0.9

(19.7--23.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

897

27.8

2.0

(23.9--31.7)

Pierce County, Washington

1,670

29.6

1.4

(26.8--32.4)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,593

26.2

1.5

(23.4--29.0)

Spokane County, Washington

1,194

29.0

1.8

(25.6--32.4)

Thurston County, Washington

1,476

28.7

1.6

(25.6--31.8)

Yakima County, Washington

709

34.0

2.4

(29.2--38.8)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

442

30.3

2.5

(25.4--35.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,001

27.8

2.8

(22.4--33.2)

Campbell County, Wyoming

484

30.6

2.4

(25.9--35.3)

Fremont County, Wyoming

596

26.1

2.7

(20.9--31.3)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,122

24.4

1.5

(21.4--27.4)

Natrona County, Wyoming

976

27.4

1.9

(23.7--31.1)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

500

34.5

2.4

(29.7--39.3)

Median

26.0

Range

12.9--39.9

* Body mass index ≥30.0 kg/m² .

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 52. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,456

7.8

0.5

(6.7--8.9)

Alaska

2,625

9.6

1.0

(7.6--11.6)

Arizona

6,127

9.8

1.0

(7.9--11.7)

Arkansas

5,646

8.3

0.5

(7.3--9.3)

California

11,575

8.4

0.3

(7.7--9.1)

Colorado

11,677

8.1

0.3

(7.4--8.8)

Connecticut

6,108

8.8

0.6

(7.7--9.9)

Delaware

3,995

9.6

0.8

(8.0--11.2)

District of Columbia

4,218

9.6

0.6

(8.3--10.9)

Florida

10,814

6.6

0.4

(5.7--7.5)

Georgia

5,689

8.5

0.6

(7.3--9.7)

Hawaii

6,401

9.6

0.5

(8.5--10.7)

Idaho

5,079

8.9

0.6

(7.8--10.0)

Illinois

5,152

7.9

0.5

(7.0--8.8)

Indiana

4,863

9.2

0.6

(8.1--10.3)

Iowa

5,984

7.7

0.5

(6.8--8.6)

Kansas

8,578

8.7

0.4

(7.9--9.5)

Kentucky

8,038

9.7

0.5

(8.7--10.7)

Louisiana

6,161

8.0

0.5

(7.0--9.0)

Maine

6,742

10.3

0.5

(9.3--11.3)

Maryland

9,406

9.4

0.5

(8.5--10.3)

Massachusetts

20,451

9.6

0.3

(8.9--10.3)

Michigan

9,377

9.9

0.4

(9.0--10.8)

Minnesota

4,276

7.8

0.5

(6.7--8.9)

Mississippi

7,903

7.0

0.4

(6.2--7.8)

Missouri

5,135

8.4

0.6

(7.3--9.5)

Montana

6,803

9.6

0.5

(8.6--10.6)

Nebraska

16,156

7.1

0.4

(6.2--8.0)

Nevada

4,737

8.6

0.7

(7.3--9.9)

New Hampshire

6,832

10.4

0.5

(9.4--11.4)

New Jersey

11,666

8.6

0.4

(7.8--9.4)

New Mexico

6,205

8.5

0.5

(7.5--9.5)

New York

7,852

8.8

0.5

(7.9--9.7)

North Carolina

15,763

7.6

0.3

(7.0--8.2)

North Dakota

5,015

7.9

0.5

(6.8--9.0)

Ohio

12,861

9.6

0.4

(8.8--10.4)

Oklahoma

7,753

8.9

0.4

(8.1--9.7)

Oregon

4,769

8.6

0.5

(7.6--9.6)

Pennsylvania

13,075

9.3

0.4

(8.5--10.1)

Rhode Island

4,751

10.6

0.6

(9.4--11.8)

South Carolina

10,124

8.3

0.5

(7.3--9.3)

South Dakota

6,934

7.2

0.4

(6.3--8.1)

Tennessee

5,000

9.0

0.6

(7.8--10.2)

Texas

10,651

7.3

0.4

(6.5--8.1)

Utah

5,282

8.4

0.6

(7.3--9.5)

Vermont

6,688

9.9

0.5

(9.0--10.8)

Virginia

5,272

9.3

0.8

(7.7--10.9)

Washington

22,385

9.3

0.3

(8.8--9.8)

West Virginia

4,151

9.6

0.6

(8.5--10.7)

Wisconsin

7,046

9.4

0.6

(8.2--10.6)

Wyoming

7,957

9.2

0.4

(8.3--10.1)

Guam

795

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Puerto Rico

4,470

5.2

0.4

(4.4--6.0)

Virgin Islands

2,480

4.5

0.5

(3.5--5.5)

Median

8.8

Range

4.5--10.6

* Defined as ever having been told by doctor, nurse, or other health professional that the respondent had asthma and reporting that they still have asthma.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 53. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,234

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,666

9.3

1.0

(7.3--11.3)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

931

8.1

1.4

(5.4--10.8)

Amarillo, Texas

525

11.7

2.3

(7.2--16.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

545

11.1

1.6

(7.9--14.3)

Asheville, North Carolina

863

10.1

1.2

(7.7--12.5)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,285

8.7

0.9

(6.9--10.5)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

521

6.4

1.3

(3.9--8.9)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

862

7.3

2.2

(3.0--11.6)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

565

10.6

1.7

(7.3--13.9)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

937

5.7

1.0

(3.8--7.6)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,451

9.7

0.7

(8.4--11.0)

Bangor, Maine

551

13.1

2.1

(9.0--17.2)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

522

9.1

1.7

(5.7--12.5)

Barre, Vermont

668

8.1

1.5

(5.2--11.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,027

8.7

1.2

(6.4--11.0)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

765

9.1

1.2

(6.7--11.5)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,735

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

Billings, Montana

569

8.5

1.6

(5.3--11.7)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,151

8.0

1.2

(5.6--10.4)

Bismarck, North Dakota

767

9.5

1.4

(6.8--12.2)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,284

9.8

1.1

(7.6--12.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,200

9.8

0.6

(8.5--11.1)

Boulder, Colorado

713

8.1

1.4

(5.3--10.9)

Bozeman, Montana

573

9.7

1.7

(6.3--13.1)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

940

11.7

1.4

(8.9--14.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,786

8.0

1.2

(5.6--10.4)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

627

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,950

9.3

0.9

(7.6--11.0)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

537

11.0

2.0

(7.0--15.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,789

9.7

0.8

(8.2--11.2)

Camden, New Jersey

1,629

11.4

1.2

(9.0--13.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

863

8.3

1.4

(5.6--11.0)

Casper, Wyoming

1,021

11.0

1.3

(8.5--13.5)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

561

8.4

1.6

(5.3--11.5)

Charleston, West Virginia

744

8.8

1.2

(6.5--11.1)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,197

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,052

7.4

0.8

(5.9--8.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,183

8.2

1.0

(6.3--10.1)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,605

7.6

0.6

(6.5--8.7)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,808

9.0

0.9

(7.2--10.8)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,344

10.4

1.1

(8.3--12.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,426

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,211

7.3

1.2

(4.9--9.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,662

11.4

1.3

(8.8--14.0)

Concord, New Hampshire

649

8.8

1.5

(5.9--11.7)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

851

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

505

8.5

2.0

(4.7--12.3)

Dayton, Ohio

968

12.1

1.8

(8.6--15.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,558

7.8

0.5

(6.9--8.7)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,013

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,016

11.4

1.1

(9.3--13.5)

Dover, Delaware

1,389

9.5

1.0

(7.5--11.5)

Durham, North Carolina

912

8.4

1.5

(5.4--11.4)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,236

7.7

0.8

(6.1--9.3)

El Paso, Texas

533

7.0

1.3

(4.4--9.6)

Fairbanks, Alaska

504

9.3

1.5

(6.4--12.2)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

885

3.6

0.7

(2.2--5.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

604

8.6

1.7

(5.4--11.8)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

921

6.8

1.3

(4.3--9.3)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

748

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

652

9.7

1.7

(6.3--13.1)

Gillette, Wyoming

506

8.5

1.5

(5.6--11.4)

See page 169 for footnotes


TABLE 53. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

781

7.0

1.2

(4.7--9.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

644

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Greeley, Colorado

512

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

911

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

967

9.6

1.7

(6.2--13.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

680

10.3

1.6

(7.2--13.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,943

10.4

1.1

(8.3--12.5)

Hastings, Nebraska

636

9.7

1.8

(6.2--13.2)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

919

8.8

1.2

(6.4--11.2)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,426

12.0

1.2

(9.7--14.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

828

7.1

1.4

(4.4--9.8)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,988

9.2

0.7

(7.8--10.6)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,446

6.1

0.7

(4.7--7.5)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

686

12.0

1.4

(9.2--14.8)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,162

11.1

1.4

(8.4--13.8)

Jackson, Mississippi

806

6.2

1.0

(4.1--8.3)

Jacksonville, Florida

780

10.4

2.1

(6.3--14.5)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,396

10.1

1.3

(7.6--12.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,305

9.1

0.8

(7.6--10.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

591

9.3

1.6

(6.1--12.5)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

656

7.3

1.2

(4.9--9.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

551

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,544

8.6

0.9

(6.9--10.3)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,876

9.6

0.8

(8.0--11.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

502

11.6

1.8

(8.0--15.2)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,195

7.3

1.1

(5.1--9.5)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,234

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,515

7.8

0.9

(6.0--9.6)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,030

9.1

1.2

(6.8--11.4)

Lubbock, Texas

516

10.5

1.9

(6.7--14.3)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,465

10.2

1.0

(8.2--12.2)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,091

6.9

1.2

(4.5--9.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

779

4.7

0.8

(3.1--6.3)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,414

10.3

1.5

(7.3--13.3)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,517

8.4

0.7

(7.0--9.8)

Minot, North Dakota

547

6.7

1.3

(4.2--9.2)

Mobile, Alabama

585

11.1

2.1

(6.9--15.3)

Montgomery, Alabama

516

6.3

1.3

(3.8--8.8)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

679

7.7

1.5

(4.7--10.7)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

772

9.0

1.4

(6.3--11.7)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,066

6.8

1.0

(4.9--8.7)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,201

8.4

0.7

(7.0--9.8)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,580

7.0

1.1

(4.9--9.1)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,395

7.6

1.1

(5.5--9.7)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,735

7.3

0.5

(6.3--8.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

641

7.1

1.2

(4.8--9.4)

North Platte, Nebraska

547

9.4

1.8

(5.9--12.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

931

8.9

1.1

(6.7--11.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

507

10.4

1.9

(6.8--14.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

921

7.4

1.0

(5.4--9.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,398

8.5

0.7

(7.1--9.9)

Olympia, Washington

1,556

11.0

1.1

(8.9--13.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,403

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

514

9.1

1.6

(5.9--12.3)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

660

6.6

1.8

(3.1--10.1)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,769

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,197

9.0

0.9

(7.2--10.8)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,488

10.2

1.4

(7.4--13.0)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,925

8.9

0.9

(7.1--10.7)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,048

9.3

0.8

(7.7--10.9)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,848

8.2

0.6

(7.0--9.4)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,233

10.2

0.5

(9.2--11.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

595

7.5

1.8

(4.0--11.0)

See page 169 for footnotes


TABLE 53. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,105

4.4

0.8

(2.8--6.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

982

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,646

7.4

0.9

(5.7--9.1)

Richmond, Virginia

817

7.2

1.2

(4.8--9.6)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,348

7.3

0.8

(5.7--8.9)

Riverton, Wyoming

622

9.8

2.1

(5.6--14.0)

Rochester, New York

596

13.2

2.0

(9.2--17.2)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,682

10.3

0.9

(8.6--12.0)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

521

9.3

1.4

(6.6--12.0)

Rutland, Vermont

702

11.3

1.5

(8.4--14.2)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

902

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,638

7.3

0.9

(5.6--9.0)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,187

9.1

0.8

(7.6--10.6)

San Antonio, Texas

1,487

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,134

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

671

9.0

1.3

(6.4--11.6)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

10.1

1.5

(7.1--13.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

963

6.4

0.9

(4.6--8.2)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

516

4.2

0.9

(2.4--6.0)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

790

6.7

1.3

(4.2--9.2)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,627

8.8

1.2

(6.4--11.2)

Seaford, Delaware

1,252

8.7

1.0

(6.7--10.7)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,186

8.9

0.5

(7.9--9.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

605

7.7

1.3

(5.2--10.2)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

523

9.0

1.4

(6.2--11.8)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,211

6.2

1.4

(3.5--8.9)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

942

6.8

0.9

(5.1--8.5)

Spokane, Washington

1,269

9.0

1.1

(6.8--11.2)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,630

9.7

0.9

(8.0--11.4)

Tacoma, Washington

1,770

10.6

0.9

(8.8--12.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

620

7.1

1.7

(3.8--10.4)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

794

8.0

1.4

(5.3--10.7)

Toledo, Ohio

987

9.4

1.4

(6.7--12.1)

Topeka, Kansas

819

11.2

1.4

(8.5--13.9)

Tucson, Arizona

811

10.0

1.6

(6.9--13.1)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,250

9.1

0.8

(7.5--10.7)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

532

5.1

1.0

(3.2--7.0)

Tyler, Texas

501

9.9

2.0

(6.1--13.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,106

10.5

1.7

(7.2--13.8)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,830

9.8

0.9

(8.0--11.6)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,617

9.2

1.0

(7.2--11.2)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,065

7.7

1.1

(5.6--9.8)

Wichita, Kansas

1,638

8.7

0.9

(7.0--10.4)

Wichita Falls, Texas

531

10.7

1.7

(7.5--13.9)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,791

10.4

1.2

(8.1--12.7)

Wilmington, North Carolina

599

6.4

1.2

(4.0--8.8)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

525

9.6

1.8

(6.0--13.2)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,500

9.2

0.9

(7.4--11.0)

Yakima, Washington

766

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,015

10.5

1.9

(6.7--14.3)

Yuma, Arizona

569

9.3

1.5

(6.4--12.2)

Median

8.8

Range

3.6--13.2

* Defined as ever having been told by doctor, nurse or other health professional that the respondent had asthma and reporting that they still have asthma.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 54. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

603

8.2

1.7

(4.9--11.5)

Mobile County, Alabama

585

11.1

2.1

(6.9--15.3)

Montgomery County, Alabama

348

5.8

1.5

(2.9--8.7)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

444

4.7

1.0

(2.7--6.7)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

402

11.6

2.0

(7.7--15.5)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

504

9.3

1.5

(6.4--12.2)

Cochise County, Arizona

523

9.0

1.4

(6.2--11.8)

Maricopa County, Arizona

970

10.3

1.5

(7.4--13.2)

Pima County, Arizona

811

10.0

1.6

(6.9--13.1)

Pinal County, Arizona

518

7.1

1.4

(4.4--9.8)

Yuma County, Arizona

569

9.3

1.5

(6.4--12.2)

Benton County, Arkansas

492

5.7

1.2

(3.3--8.1)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

813

8.0

1.4

(5.3--10.7)

Washington County, Arkansas

383

7.6

2.0

(3.7--11.5)

Alameda County, California

514

9.0

1.5

(6.0--12.0)

Contra Costa County, California

417

9.5

1.6

(6.3--12.7)

Los Angeles County, California

1,515

7.8

0.9

(6.0--9.6)

Orange County, California

963

6.4

0.9

(4.6--8.2)

Riverside County, California

709

8.1

1.3

(5.5--10.7)

Sacramento County, California

559

12.3

1.9

(8.5--16.1)

San Bernardino County, California

639

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

San Diego County, California

1,134

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

San Francisco County, California

314

10.6

2.3

(6.1--15.1)

Santa Clara County, California

567

10.1

1.6

(7.1--13.1)

Adams County, Colorado

792

9.0

1.3

(6.5--11.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,212

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Boulder County, Colorado

713

8.1

1.4

(5.3--10.9)

Denver County, Colorado

1,192

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Douglas County, Colorado

626

5.3

0.9

(3.5--7.1)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,337

7.6

0.9

(5.9--9.3)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,456

7.8

1.0

(5.9--9.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

748

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)

Weld County, Colorado

512

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,786

8.0

1.2

(5.6--10.4)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,438

11.3

1.3

(8.8--13.8)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,580

7.0

1.1

(4.9--9.1)

Tolland County, Connecticut

276

7.1

1.8

(3.6--10.6)

Kent County, Delaware

1,389

9.5

1.0

(7.5--11.5)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,354

10.1

1.2

(7.7--12.5)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,252

8.7

1.0

(6.7--10.7)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,218

10.3

0.8

(8.8--11.8)

Duval County, Florida

275

10.2

2.3

(5.6--14.8)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

261

5.2

1.6

(2.1--8.3)

Palm Beach County, Florida

273

7.8

2.4

(3.1--12.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

263

5.0

1.5

(2.1--7.9)

Cobb County, Georgia

285

6.6

1.6

(3.5--9.7)

DeKalb County, Georgia

314

7.8

1.8

(4.3--11.3)

Fulton County, Georgia

334

10.2

2.4

(5.5--14.9)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,426

12.0

1.2

(9.7--14.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,988

9.2

0.7

(7.8--10.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

591

9.3

1.6

(6.1--12.5)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,396

10.1

1.3

(7.6--12.6)

Ada County, Idaho

640

10.1

1.6

(6.9--13.3)

Canyon County, Idaho

518

9.7

1.7

(6.3--13.1)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

267

13.2

2.4

(8.6--17.8)

Cook County, Illinois

1,689

7.5

0.8

(6.0--9.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

6.5

1.5

(3.5--9.5)

Lake County, Indiana

488

9.0

2.4

(4.3--13.7)

Marion County, Indiana

821

9.2

1.4

(6.5--11.9)

Linn County, Iowa

479

10.4

2.0

(6.5--14.3)

Polk County, Iowa

774

7.2

1.0

(5.2--9.2)

Scott County, Iowa

377

7.3

1.8

(3.7--10.9)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,578

8.3

0.9

(6.4--10.2)

See page 174 for footnotes


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,264

8.7

1.0

(6.8--10.6)

Shawnee County, Kansas

599

11.5

1.7

(8.2--14.8)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

351

8.6

1.8

(5.1--12.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

614

10.5

1.7

(7.2--13.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

415

7.3

1.6

(4.3--10.3)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

647

7.6

1.4

(4.9--10.3)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

559

6.4

1.3

(3.8--9.0)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

320

7.8

1.9

(4.2--11.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

330

4.0

1.2

(1.7--6.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,025

9.1

1.0

(7.1--11.1)

Kennebec County, Maine

565

10.6

1.7

(7.3--13.9)

Penobscot County, Maine

551

13.1

2.1

(9.0--17.2)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

11.8

2.5

(7.0--16.6)

York County, Maine

760

9.0

1.3

(6.4--11.6)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

643

9.1

1.6

(5.9--12.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,024

11.5

1.3

(9.0--14.0)

Calvert County, Maryland

253

14.6

2.9

(9.0--20.2)

Cecil County, Maryland

266

13.7

2.9

(8.1--19.3)

Charles County, Maryland

308

7.5

2.2

(3.3--11.7)

Frederick County, Maryland

583

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Harford County, Maryland

290

8.3

1.7

(5.0--11.6)

Howard County, Maryland

371

8.9

1.9

(5.1--12.7)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,152

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

739

8.8

1.3

(6.3--11.3)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

305

9.2

2.2

(4.9--13.5)

Washington County, Maryland

436

12.5

2.2

(8.2--16.8)

Baltimore City, Maryland

600

9.1

1.3

(6.6--11.6)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

522

9.1

1.7

(5.7--12.5)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,482

9.2

0.8

(7.6--10.8)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,769

8.9

0.9

(7.1--10.7)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

268

10.4

2.3

(6.0--14.8)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,052

9.2

0.9

(7.4--11.0)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

310

9.3

1.8

(5.8--12.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,789

9.6

0.7

(8.2--11.0)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,142

9.0

1.0

(7.1--10.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

811

10.2

1.4

(7.4--13.0)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,247

10.9

1.0

(8.9--12.9)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,500

9.2

0.9

(7.4--11.0)

Kent County, Michigan

471

6.2

1.2

(3.8--8.6)

Macomb County, Michigan

529

9.6

1.6

(6.5--12.7)

Oakland County, Michigan

956

10.1

1.3

(7.5--12.7)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,016

11.4

1.1

(9.3--13.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

295

9.6

2.0

(5.8--13.4)

Dakota County, Minnesota

317

4.0

1.4

(1.2--6.8)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

854

8.7

1.4

(6.1--11.3)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

406

9.5

1.7

(6.1--12.9)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

303

9.1

2.7

(3.9--14.3)

Hinds County, Mississippi

348

5.1

1.2

(2.7--7.5)

Jackson County, Missouri

515

10.9

1.7

(7.6--14.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

544

6.4

1.2

(4.0--8.8)

St. Louis City, Missouri

394

7.3

1.7

(4.0--10.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

573

9.7

1.7

(6.3--13.1)

Silver Bow County, Montana

537

11.0

2.0

(7.0--15.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

518

8.7

1.7

(5.3--12.1)

Adams County, Nebraska

501

10.2

2.1

(6.1--14.3)

Dakota County, Nebraska

708

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

925

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Hall County, Nebraska

538

7.8

1.5

(4.8--10.8)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

871

7.5

1.2

(5.1--9.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

515

9.8

1.9

(6.1--13.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

431

4.4

1.1

(2.3--6.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

614

8.5

1.9

(4.9--12.1)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

780

6.7

1.3

(4.1--9.3)

See page 174 for footnotes


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

324

8.4

1.9

(4.7--12.1)

Clark County, Nevada

1,544

8.6

0.9

(6.9--10.3)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,622

7.3

0.9

(5.6--9.0)

Coos County, New Hampshire

681

9.3

1.3

(6.7--11.9)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

828

10.0

1.4

(7.2--12.8)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,465

10.2

1.0

(8.2--12.2)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

649

8.8

1.5

(5.9--11.7)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,053

10.6

1.1

(8.5--12.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

629

9.9

1.5

(6.9--12.9)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

521

6.4

1.3

(3.9--8.9)

Bergen County, New Jersey

629

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Burlington County, New Jersey

546

10.9

1.9

(7.2--14.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

560

12.8

2.2

(8.5--17.1)

Cape May County, New Jersey

507

10.4

1.9

(6.8--14.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,023

10.5

1.2

(8.1--12.9)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

523

8.7

1.6

(5.6--11.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

997

8.2

1.2

(5.9--10.5)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

484

6.0

1.2

(3.6--8.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

637

6.7

1.2

(4.4--9.0)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

7.6

1.5

(4.6--10.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

682

5.2

0.9

(3.4--7.0)

Ocean County, New Jersey

501

8.5

1.8

(5.0--12.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

475

8.9

1.5

(6.0--11.8)

Somerset County, New Jersey

543

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)

Sussex County, New Jersey

494

7.9

1.5

(5.0--10.8)

Union County, New Jersey

485

8.9

1.7

(5.5--12.3)

Warren County, New Jersey

489

9.6

1.8

(6.0--13.2)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,052

10.0

1.3

(7.5--12.5)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

551

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

298

8.5

2.3

(4.0--13.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

516

4.2

0.9

(2.4--6.0)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

7.6

1.9

(3.8--11.4)

Erie County, New York

504

9.8

1.8

(6.2--13.4)

Kings County, New York

575

8.3

1.4

(5.6--11.0)

Monroe County, New York

408

14.9

2.5

(9.9--19.9)

Nassau County, New York

499

5.6

1.2

(3.2--8.0)

New York County, New York

666

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

Queens County, New York

498

7.6

1.5

(4.7--10.5)

Suffolk County, New York

567

7.3

1.4

(4.5--10.1)

Westchester County, New York

350

3.8

1.0

(1.8--5.8)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

342

7.0

1.4

(4.2--9.8)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

367

6.8

1.3

(4.2--9.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

447

7.4

1.5

(4.5--10.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

474

9.4

1.9

(5.7--13.1)

Durham County, North Carolina

394

9.1

1.9

(5.4--12.8)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

409

7.6

1.7

(4.3--10.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

411

8.4

1.6

(5.3--11.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

422

3.9

1.0

(2.0--5.8)

Henderson County, North Carolina

289

12.4

2.4

(7.8--17.0)

Johnston County, North Carolina

470

4.3

1.2

(1.9--6.7)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

677

7.2

1.3

(4.6--9.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

370

7.3

1.9

(3.6--11.0)

Orange County, North Carolina

379

6.6

2.0

(2.7--10.5)

Randolph County, North Carolina

399

7.8

1.5

(4.8--10.8)

Union County, North Carolina

409

6.8

1.7

(3.4--10.2)

Wake County, North Carolina

584

3.8

1.0

(1.9--5.7)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

563

10.6

1.9

(6.9--14.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

830

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

461

6.5

1.4

(3.8--9.2)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

821

10.6

1.3

(8.1--13.1)

Franklin County, Ohio

786

11.8

1.8

(8.3--15.3)

Hamilton County, Ohio

818

9.4

1.3

(6.9--11.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

781

11.2

1.6

(8.1--14.3)

See page 174 for footnotes


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

791

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

783

10.7

1.4

(7.9--13.5)

Stark County, Ohio

828

8.7

1.5

(5.8--11.6)

Summit County, Ohio

2,091

8.5

0.8

(7.0--10.0)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

453

5.9

1.1

(3.7--8.1)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,350

9.6

1.0

(7.6--11.6)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,592

8.8

0.9

(7.0--10.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

459

9.0

1.5

(6.0--12.0)

Multnomah County, Oregon

813

6.8

1.0

(4.7--8.9)

Washington County, Oregon

507

7.4

1.4

(4.7--10.1)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

743

8.3

1.5

(5.4--11.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

7.0

1.7

(3.6--10.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

306

10.9

2.3

(6.4--15.4)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,470

10.0

1.0

(8.0--12.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,437

9.3

1.3

(6.8--11.8)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

450

5.2

1.2

(2.8--7.6)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,879

11.5

1.6

(8.4--14.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

249

8.2

1.8

(4.6--11.8)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

248

8.7

2.2

(4.4--13.0)

Kent County, Rhode Island

780

11.1

1.4

(8.4--13.8)

Newport County, Rhode Island

407

8.8

1.9

(5.2--12.4)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,729

10.4

0.7

(8.9--11.9)

Washington County, Rhode Island

587

9.9

1.6

(6.8--13.0)

Aiken County, South Carolina

462

8.0

1.7

(4.6--11.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

685

6.6

1.5

(3.7--9.5)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

325

8.7

2.5

(3.8--13.6)

Charleston County, South Carolina

714

5.5

1.4

(2.8--8.2)

Greenville County, South Carolina

597

8.4

1.7

(5.1--11.7)

Horry County, South Carolina

679

7.7

1.5

(4.7--10.7)

Laurens County, South Carolina

274

9.5

3.2

(3.3--15.7)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

514

9.1

1.6

(5.9--12.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

762

9.3

2.0

(5.4--13.2)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

687

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Pennington County, South Dakota

773

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

374

10.6

2.1

(6.5--14.7)

Shelby County, Tennessee

325

6.6

1.6

(3.5--9.7)

Bexar County, Texas

1,172

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Dallas County, Texas

457

8.8

1.8

(5.2--12.4)

El Paso County, Texas

533

7.0

1.3

(4.4--9.6)

Harris County, Texas

954

6.1

0.9

(4.4--7.8)

Lubbock County, Texas

501

10.7

2.0

(6.8--14.6)

Randall County, Texas

269

12.7

3.4

(6.1--19.3)

Smith County, Texas

501

9.9

2.0

(6.1--13.7)

Tarrant County, Texas

530

8.2

1.4

(5.4--11.0)

Travis County, Texas

535

5.4

1.3

(2.8--8.0)

Wichita County, Texas

435

10.4

1.8

(6.9--13.9)

Davis County, Utah

464

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,606

9.0

0.9

(7.3--10.7)

Summit County, Utah

273

9.6

2.2

(5.2--14.0)

Tooele County, Utah

308

10.5

1.9

(6.8--14.2)

Utah County, Utah

551

7.5

1.9

(3.8--11.2)

Weber County, Utah

432

6.6

1.3

(4.0--9.2)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,422

8.9

1.1

(6.8--11.0)

Franklin County, Vermont

440

9.8

1.6

(6.6--13.0)

Orange County, Vermont

381

9.6

1.7

(6.3--12.9)

Rutland County, Vermont

702

11.3

1.5

(8.4--14.2)

Washington County, Vermont

668

8.1

1.5

(5.2--11.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

667

10.1

1.3

(7.5--12.7)

Benton County, Washington

403

7.6

1.4

(4.9--10.3)

Chelan County, Washington

581

7.2

1.3

(4.6--9.8)

Clark County, Washington

1,654

10.2

0.9

(8.4--12.0)

Douglas County, Washington

484

8.4

1.4

(5.6--11.2)

Franklin County, Washington

253

5.4

1.5

(2.5--8.3)

See page 174 for footnotes


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,509

8.8

0.6

(7.6--10.0)

Kitsap County, Washington

940

11.7

1.4

(8.9--14.5)

Pierce County, Washington

1,770

10.1

0.9

(8.4--11.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,677

9.2

0.9

(7.4--11.0)

Spokane County, Washington

1,269

9.0

1.1

(6.8--11.2)

Thurston County, Washington

1,556

11.0

1.1

(8.9--13.1)

Yakima County, Washington

766

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

463

7.0

1.4

(4.2--9.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,085

9.9

2.0

(5.9--13.9)

Campbell County, Wyoming

506

8.5

1.5

(5.6--11.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

622

9.8

2.1

(5.6--14.0)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,183

8.2

1.0

(6.3--10.1)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,021

11.0

1.3

(8.5--13.5)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

521

9.3

1.4

(6.6--12.0)

Median

8.7

Range

3.8--14.9

* Defined as ever having been told by doctor, nurse, or other health professional that the respondent had asthma and reporting that they still have asthma.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 55. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

6,487

11.2

0.5

(10.2--12.2)

Alaska

2,658

6.7

0.8

(5.2--8.2)

Arizona

6,161

7.8

0.6

(6.7--8.9)

Arkansas

5,689

9.5

0.4

(8.6--10.4)

California

11,594

8.5

0.3

(7.8--9.2)

Colorado

11,751

6.0

0.3

(5.5--6.5)

Connecticut

6,150

6.8

0.4

(6.1--7.5)

Delaware

4,023

8.3

0.5

(7.2--9.4)

District of Columbia

4,240

8.0

0.5

(7.1--8.9)

Florida

10,818

9.5

0.5

(8.6--10.4)

Georgia

5,710

9.9

0.5

(8.9--10.9)

Hawaii

6,437

8.2

0.4

(7.3--9.1)

Idaho

5,108

7.0

0.4

(6.3--7.7)

Illinois

5,161

8.3

0.4

(7.4--9.2)

Indiana

4,899

9.6

0.6

(8.5--10.7)

Iowa

6,009

7.0

0.3

(6.3--7.7)

Kansas

8,620

8.1

0.3

(7.5--8.7)

Kentucky

8,083

9.9

0.4

(9.1--10.7)

Louisiana

6,159

10.7

0.4

(9.8--11.6)

Maine

6,782

8.3

0.4

(7.6--9.0)

Maryland

9,473

8.7

0.4

(8.0--9.4)

Massachusetts

20,553

7.2

0.2

(6.7--7.7)

Michigan

9,443

9.1

0.3

(8.4--9.8)

Minnesota

4,278

5.9

0.4

(5.2--6.6)

Mississippi

7,935

11.3

0.4

(10.4--12.2)

Missouri

5,155

9.1

0.5

(8.1--10.1)

Montana

6,842

6.5

0.3

(5.9--7.1)

Nebraska

16,238

7.8

0.4

(7.1--8.5)

Nevada

4,767

8.6

0.6

(7.4--9.8)

New Hampshire

6,891

7.2

0.4

(6.5--7.9)

New Jersey

11,728

8.4

0.3

(7.8--9.0)

New Mexico

6,220

7.9

0.4

(7.1--8.7)

New York

7,910

8.4

0.4

(7.6--9.2)

North Carolina

15,827

9.3

0.3

(8.7--9.9)

North Dakota

5,033

7.6

0.4

(6.8--8.4)

Ohio

12,948

9.9

0.3

(9.2--10.6)

Oklahoma

7,801

10.1

0.4

(9.3--10.9)

Oregon

4,796

6.9

0.4

(6.1--7.7)

Pennsylvania

13,157

8.8

0.3

(8.1--9.5)

Rhode Island

4,783

7.4

0.4

(6.6--8.2)

South Carolina

10,184

10.1

0.4

(9.3--10.9)

South Dakota

6,977

6.6

0.3

(6.0--7.2)

Tennessee

5,017

10.4

0.5

(9.3--11.5)

Texas

10,708

9.7

0.4

(8.9--10.5)

Utah

5,321

6.1

0.4

(5.4--6.8)

Vermont

6,749

6.4

0.3

(5.8--7.0)

Virginia

5,305

7.9

0.4

(7.1--8.7)

Washington

22,524

6.9

0.2

(6.5--7.3)

West Virginia

4,163

11.9

0.6

(10.8--13.0)

Wisconsin

7,073

7.2

0.4

(6.3--8.1)

Wyoming

7,994

7.4

0.4

(6.7--8.1)

Guam

785

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Puerto Rico

4,471

12.4

0.5

(11.4--13.4)

Virgin Islands

2,482

10.0

0.7

(8.6--11.4)

Median

8.3

Range

5.9--12.4

* Did not include diabetes during pregnancy in females, or prediabetes or borderline diabetes in adults.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 56. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,245

9.1

0.9

(7.4--10.8)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,668

7.2

0.8

(5.7--8.7)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

935

6.6

1.0

(4.6--8.6)

Amarillo, Texas

529

9.0

1.3

(6.5--11.5)

Anchorage, Alaska

551

7.4

1.2

(5.0--9.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

868

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,296

8.8

0.8

(7.2--10.4)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

524

11.2

1.6

(8.0--14.4)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

868

10.4

1.4

(7.6--13.2)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

567

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

945

6.2

0.8

(4.6--7.8)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,474

8.4

0.5

(7.4--9.4)

Bangor, Maine

557

10.4

1.4

(7.7--13.1)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

520

7.8

1.3

(5.3--10.3)

Barre, Vermont

672

7.7

1.1

(5.5--9.9)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,031

7.7

0.9

(6.0--9.4)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

773

7.5

1.0

(5.6--9.4)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,745

6.9

0.7

(5.5--8.3)

Billings, Montana

575

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,158

11.0

1.1

(8.8--13.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

771

7.1

1.1

(5.0--9.2)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,289

6.1

0.6

(4.9--7.3)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

4,218

6.6

0.5

(5.7--7.5)

Boulder, Colorado

716

3.8

0.9

(2.0--5.6)

Bozeman, Montana

573

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

949

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,799

5.6

0.7

(4.3--6.9)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

628

9.3

1.3

(6.8--11.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,963

4.7

0.5

(3.8--5.6)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

541

8.0

1.2

(5.7--10.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,806

5.8

0.5

(4.7--6.9)

Camden, New Jersey

1,637

10.1

0.9

(8.4--11.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

869

10.6

1.2

(8.3--12.9)

Casper, Wyoming

1,028

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

562

5.1

0.8

(3.6--6.6)

Charleston, West Virginia

746

12.5

1.3

(10.0--15.0)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,206

9.0

1.0

(7.0--11.0)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,057

7.7

0.7

(6.2--9.2)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,188

7.5

0.8

(6.0--9.0)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,616

8.3

0.6

(7.2--9.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,820

8.8

0.8

(7.3--10.3)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,354

8.6

0.8

(7.0--10.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,435

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,219

9.0

1.1

(6.9--11.1)

Columbus, Ohio

1,679

8.7

0.8

(7.2--10.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

653

5.5

0.9

(3.7--7.3)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

858

8.3

1.2

(6.0--10.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

508

7.8

1.5

(4.9--10.7)

Dayton, Ohio

973

10.5

1.2

(8.2--12.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,602

5.6

0.3

(4.9--6.3)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,017

6.7

0.8

(5.1--8.3)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,031

10.9

0.9

(9.1--12.7)

Dover, Delaware

1,400

11.5

1.0

(9.5--13.5)

Durham, North Carolina

915

6.0

0.8

(4.4--7.6)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,240

7.6

0.7

(6.2--9.0)

El Paso, Texas

535

11.9

1.7

(8.6--15.2)

Fairbanks, Alaska

509

3.9

0.8

(2.4--5.4)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

887

5.9

1.3

(3.3--8.5)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

607

11.7

1.4

(8.9--14.5)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

925

8.5

3.5

(1.7--15.3)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

754

4.9

0.9

(3.2--6.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

651

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

Gillette, Wyoming

512

7.9

1.3

(5.4--10.4)

See page 178 for footnotes


TABLE 56. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

787

9.8

1.3

(7.3--12.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

649

8.5

1.1

(6.3--10.7)

Greeley, Colorado

517

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

914

9.6

1.2

(7.2--12.0)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

970

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

687

11.7

1.5

(8.7--14.7)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,956

7.2

0.7

(5.9--8.5)

Hastings, Nebraska

642

7.7

1.1

(5.6--9.8)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

924

8.2

1.0

(6.3--10.1)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,438

7.2

0.8

(5.6--8.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

832

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,002

8.5

0.6

(7.4--9.6)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,454

8.8

0.8

(7.3--10.3)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

691

16.7

1.7

(13.3--20.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,174

10.9

1.2

(8.6--13.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

810

9.5

1.0

(7.4--11.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

782

9.9

1.3

(7.3--12.5)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,401

6.9

0.9

(5.1--8.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,323

8.3

0.6

(7.1--9.5)

Kapaa, Hawaii

596

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

8.0

1.1

(5.8--10.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

554

7.8

1.2

(5.4--10.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,553

9.1

0.8

(7.5--10.7)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,889

6.2

0.5

(5.2--7.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

502

9.3

1.3

(6.7--11.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,200

7.3

1.0

(5.4--9.2)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,245

9.0

0.9

(7.2--10.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,515

9.9

0.9

(8.2--11.6)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,037

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

Lubbock, Texas

519

8.6

1.9

(4.9--12.3)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,479

6.6

0.7

(5.3--7.9)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,091

10.5

1.2

(8.1--12.9)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

774

9.8

1.3

(7.2--12.4)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,418

6.6

1.1

(4.5--8.7)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,519

5.3

0.4

(4.4--6.2)

Minot, North Dakota

550

7.0

1.1

(4.9--9.1)

Mobile, Alabama

585

10.3

1.3

(7.7--12.9)

Montgomery, Alabama

519

9.6

1.5

(6.7--12.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

684

10.7

1.5

(7.8--13.6)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

774

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

1,075

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,225

7.7

0.6

(6.6--8.8)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,592

7.3

0.8

(5.7--8.9)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,390

12.2

1.0

(10.2--14.2)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,766

7.6

0.5

(6.6--8.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

643

6.5

1.0

(4.6--8.4)

North Platte, Nebraska

551

9.0

1.3

(6.4--11.6)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

933

7.6

1.2

(5.3--9.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

508

10.0

1.4

(7.2--12.8)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

929

5.6

0.8

(4.1--7.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,413

10.5

0.7

(9.2--11.8)

Olympia, Washington

1,566

6.8

0.6

(5.5--8.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,412

7.2

0.7

(5.9--8.5)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

521

11.7

1.5

(8.7--14.7)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

663

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,786

8.0

0.8

(6.5--9.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3,220

9.0

0.8

(7.5--10.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,495

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,940

8.9

0.8

(7.4--10.4)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,060

7.6

0.6

(6.3--8.9)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,874

6.3

0.5

(5.4--7.2)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,291

7.7

0.4

(7.0--8.4)

Provo--Orem, Utah

598

6.3

1.0

(4.4--8.2)

See page 178 for footnotes


TABLE 56. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,108

9.2

1.1

(7.0--11.4)

Rapid City, South Dakota

987

5.7

0.7

(4.3--7.1)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,655

6.3

0.6

(5.0--7.6)

Richmond, Virginia

821

6.8

0.9

(5.1--8.5)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,354

8.1

0.8

(6.6--9.6)

Riverton, Wyoming

624

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Rochester, New York

603

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,695

7.7

0.7

(6.4--9.0)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

524

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Rutland, Vermont

711

8.2

1.0

(6.2--10.2)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

902

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,642

9.4

0.9

(7.7--11.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,198

6.7

0.6

(5.6--7.8)

San Antonio, Texas

1,501

10.3

0.9

(8.5--12.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,136

8.0

1.0

(6.1--9.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

672

6.6

1.0

(4.6--8.6)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

6.2

1.1

(4.0--8.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

964

6.8

1.0

(4.9--8.7)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

518

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

795

10.4

1.1

(8.2--12.6)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,635

8.1

1.0

(6.1--10.1)

Seaford, Delaware

1,261

10.2

1.0

(8.3--12.1)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

5,219

6.7

0.4

(5.9--7.5)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

605

12.7

1.5

(9.8--15.6)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

525

9.1

1.3

(6.6--11.6)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,214

9.0

1.5

(6.2--11.8)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

946

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

Spokane, Washington

1,270

7.4

0.9

(5.7--9.1)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,644

8.3

0.7

(6.9--9.7)

Tacoma, Washington

1,778

7.5

0.7

(6.1--8.9)

Tallahassee, Florida

624

8.7

3.2

(2.5--14.9)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

790

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Toledo, Ohio

996

11.0

1.2

(8.6--13.4)

Topeka, Kansas

825

8.0

1.0

(6.1--9.9)

Tucson, Arizona

816

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,261

9.9

0.7

(8.4--11.4)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

533

13.3

2.0

(9.4--17.2)

Tyler, Texas

501

6.7

1.2

(4.3--9.1)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,114

9.7

1.1

(7.5--11.9)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,842

8.2

0.7

(6.9--9.5)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,659

7.7

0.6

(6.4--9.0)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,066

7.1

0.9

(5.4--8.8)

Wichita, Kansas

1,644

8.0

0.6

(6.7--9.3)

Wichita Falls, Texas

532

14.1

4.4

(5.6--22.6)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,801

7.1

0.7

(5.7--8.5)

Wilmington, North Carolina

604

9.7

1.3

(7.2--12.2)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

526

8.7

1.3

(6.2--11.2)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,510

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

Yakima, Washington

770

9.4

1.2

(7.1--11.7)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,020

9.3

1.2

(6.9--11.7)

Yuma, Arizona

570

10.9

1.3

(8.3--13.5)

Median

8.0

Range

2.8--16.7

* Did not include diabetes during pregnancy in females, or prediabetes or borderline diabetes in adults.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 57. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

606

13.8

1.8

(10.2--17.4)

Mobile County, Alabama

585

10.3

1.3

(7.7--12.9)

Montgomery County, Alabama

351

9.5

1.7

(6.2--12.8)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

445

12.8

2.1

(8.7--16.9)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

407

7.5

1.4

(4.7--10.3)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

509

3.9

0.8

(2.4--5.4)

Cochise County, Arizona

525

9.1

1.3

(6.6--11.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

974

6.8

0.9

(5.0--8.6)

Pima County, Arizona

816

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Pinal County, Arizona

521

9.1

1.6

(5.9--12.3)

Yuma County, Arizona

570

10.9

1.3

(8.3--13.5)

Benton County, Arkansas

492

6.0

1.2

(3.7--8.3)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

820

8.5

1.1

(6.3--10.7)

Washington County, Arkansas

387

5.2

1.1

(3.0--7.4)

Alameda County, California

515

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Contra Costa County, California

418

8.3

1.7

(5.0--11.6)

Los Angeles County, California

1,515

9.9

0.9

(8.2--11.6)

Orange County, California

964

6.8

1.0

(4.9--8.7)

Riverside County, California

711

8.4

1.0

(6.4--10.4)

Sacramento County, California

559

7.7

1.6

(4.7--10.7)

San Bernardino County, California

643

7.5

1.1

(5.4--9.6)

San Diego County, California

1,136

8.0

1.0

(6.1--9.9)

San Francisco County, California

315

7.8

1.6

(4.7--10.9)

Santa Clara County, California

567

6.4

1.1

(4.2--8.6)

Adams County, Colorado

798

6.4

0.8

(4.8--8.0)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,223

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

Boulder County, Colorado

716

3.8

0.9

(2.0--5.6)

Denver County, Colorado

1,202

6.0

0.7

(4.6--7.4)

Douglas County, Colorado

629

4.3

0.9

(2.6--6.0)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,345

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,469

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Larimer County, Colorado

754

4.9

0.9

(3.2--6.6)

Weld County, Colorado

517

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,799

5.6

0.7

(4.3--6.9)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,445

7.6

0.8

(6.1--9.1)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,592

7.3

0.8

(5.7--8.9)

Tolland County, Connecticut

278

6.4

2.0

(2.5--10.3)

Kent County, Delaware

1,400

11.5

1.0

(9.5--13.5)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,362

6.9

0.8

(5.4--8.4)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,261

10.2

1.0

(8.3--12.1)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,240

7.9

0.5

(7.0--8.8)

Duval County, Florida

274

11.9

2.3

(7.4--16.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

261

8.4

1.7

(5.1--11.7)

Palm Beach County, Florida

270

9.7

1.9

(5.9--13.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

261

7.6

1.7

(4.2--11.0)

Cobb County, Georgia

287

6.3

1.4

(3.6--9.0)

DeKalb County, Georgia

317

9.1

1.8

(5.5--12.7)

Fulton County, Georgia

333

9.9

2.2

(5.6--14.2)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,438

7.2

0.8

(5.6--8.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,002

8.5

0.6

(7.4--9.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

596

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,401

6.9

0.9

(5.1--8.7)

Ada County, Idaho

640

5.8

0.9

(4.1--7.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

524

6.9

1.0

(4.9--8.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

267

10.8

1.9

(7.1--14.5)

Cook County, Illinois

1,692

9.2

0.8

(7.6--10.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

4.4

1.0

(2.4--6.4)

Lake County, Indiana

493

12.9

3.6

(5.8--20.0)

Marion County, Indiana

827

10.0

1.3

(7.5--12.5)

Linn County, Iowa

480

5.3

0.9

(3.6--7.0)

Polk County, Iowa

777

6.3

0.9

(4.5--8.1)

Scott County, Iowa

380

6.6

1.2

(4.2--9.0)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,588

5.3

0.5

(4.3--6.3)

See page 183 for footnotes


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,268

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

602

7.9

1.1

(5.7--10.1)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

351

10.1

1.8

(6.5--13.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

616

10.4

1.6

(7.3--13.5)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

416

12.7

1.8

(9.2--16.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

651

7.9

1.2

(5.6--10.2)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

553

13.8

1.7

(10.5--17.1)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

321

13.1

2.2

(8.8--17.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

329

7.6

1.6

(4.5--10.7)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,035

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Kennebec County, Maine

567

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Penobscot County, Maine

557

10.4

1.4

(7.7--13.1)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

261

7.8

1.7

(4.4--11.2)

York County, Maine

764

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

646

7.4

1.1

(5.3--9.5)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,032

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

Calvert County, Maryland

253

10.2

2.0

(6.3--14.1)

Cecil County, Maryland

268

6.6

1.6

(3.5--9.7)

Charles County, Maryland

309

9.7

1.9

(5.9--13.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

586

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Harford County, Maryland

291

5.3

1.2

(3.0--7.6)

Howard County, Maryland

371

5.9

1.2

(3.5--8.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,159

6.3

0.8

(4.7--7.9)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

748

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

312

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Washington County, Maryland

442

10.1

1.5

(7.1--13.1)

Baltimore City, Maryland

602

12.5

1.6

(9.4--15.6)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

520

7.8

1.3

(5.3--10.3)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,508

8.5

0.7

(7.1--9.9)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,786

7.8

0.7

(6.3--9.3)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

269

7.5

1.9

(3.9--11.1)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,061

9.2

0.9

(7.5--10.9)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

314

7.8

1.7

(4.5--11.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,806

5.6

0.5

(4.6--6.6)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,152

5.4

0.7

(4.0--6.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

814

7.4

1.1

(5.2--9.6)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,252

7.0

0.7

(5.7--8.3)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,510

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

Kent County, Michigan

473

8.3

1.3

(5.7--10.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

533

7.9

1.2

(5.6--10.2)

Oakland County, Michigan

959

9.0

1.0

(7.0--11.0)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,031

10.9

0.9

(9.1--12.7)

Anoka County, Minnesota

296

5.3

1.2

(2.9--7.7)

Dakota County, Minnesota

316

4.6

1.3

(2.1--7.1)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

855

4.6

0.7

(3.2--6.0)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

406

7.6

1.4

(4.9--10.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

301

6.7

1.5

(3.8--9.6)

Hinds County, Mississippi

348

9.8

1.5

(6.8--12.8)

Jackson County, Missouri

517

9.8

1.5

(6.8--12.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

545

6.8

1.3

(4.2--9.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

393

8.5

1.4

(5.7--11.3)

Gallatin County, Montana

573

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

Silver Bow County, Montana

541

8.0

1.2

(5.7--10.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

524

7.6

1.2

(5.2--10.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

506

6.9

1.1

(4.8--9.0)

Dakota County, Nebraska

710

9.5

1.2

(7.2--11.8)

Douglas County, Nebraska

928

7.4

0.9

(5.6--9.2)

Hall County, Nebraska

541

10.8

1.6

(7.6--14.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

874

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

517

8.8

1.4

(6.1--11.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

432

7.1

1.3

(4.6--9.6)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

617

7.7

1.4

(4.9--10.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

785

10.6

1.1

(8.4--12.8)

See page 183 for footnotes


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

326

8.5

1.5

(5.5--11.5)

Clark County, Nevada

1,553

9.1

0.8

(7.5--10.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,631

6.3

0.6

(5.0--7.6)

Coos County, New Hampshire

689

9.0

1.1

(6.8--11.2)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

833

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,479

6.6

0.7

(5.3--7.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

653

5.5

0.9

(3.7--7.3)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,060

7.4

0.8

(5.8--9.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

635

8.3

1.2

(6.0--10.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

524

11.2

1.6

(8.0--14.4)

Bergen County, New Jersey

634

6.1

1.0

(4.1--8.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

549

7.9

1.2

(5.6--10.2)

Camden County, New Jersey

563

9.7

1.4

(7.0--12.4)

Cape May County, New Jersey

508

10.0

1.4

(7.2--12.8)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,032

8.8

1.0

(6.9--10.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

525

11.9

1.6

(8.7--15.1)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,003

9.6

1.1

(7.5--11.7)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

488

5.4

0.9

(3.6--7.2)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

640

6.8

1.3

(4.3--9.3)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

554

7.3

1.3

(4.8--9.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

687

5.9

1.2

(3.6--8.2)

Ocean County, New Jersey

502

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

477

9.9

1.6

(6.9--12.9)

Somerset County, New Jersey

544

6.1

1.1

(3.9--8.3)

Sussex County, New Jersey

496

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)

Union County, New Jersey

489

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Warren County, New Jersey

493

8.1

1.4

(5.4--10.8)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,055

6.6

0.8

(5.0--8.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

554

7.8

1.2

(5.4--10.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

298

6.6

1.5

(3.6--9.6)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

518

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

12.2

3.2

(6.0--18.4)

Erie County, New York

505

10.4

1.6

(7.4--13.4)

Kings County, New York

575

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Monroe County, New York

411

8.4

1.4

(5.6--11.2)

Nassau County, New York

503

8.0

1.3

(5.4--10.6)

New York County, New York

675

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

Queens County, New York

502

9.7

1.6

(6.5--12.9)

Suffolk County, New York

572

7.6

1.1

(5.4--9.8)

Westchester County, New York

352

6.4

1.4

(3.7--9.1)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

344

5.9

1.2

(3.6--8.2)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

368

7.6

1.3

(5.0--10.2)

Catawba County, North Carolina

448

7.5

1.3

(5.0--10.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

476

12.0

1.6

(8.9--15.1)

Durham County, North Carolina

395

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

409

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

414

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Guilford County, North Carolina

424

8.7

1.7

(5.4--12.0)

Henderson County, North Carolina

291

11.8

2.2

(7.5--16.1)

Johnston County, North Carolina

471

8.8

1.5

(5.8--11.8)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

678

7.3

1.1

(5.2--9.4)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

371

10.6

1.8

(7.0--14.2)

Orange County, North Carolina

380

4.2

1.0

(2.2--6.2)

Randolph County, North Carolina

400

10.8

1.7

(7.6--14.0)

Union County, North Carolina

409

6.5

1.3

(3.9--9.1)

Wake County, North Carolina

586

9.5

1.4

(6.8--12.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

565

7.2

1.5

(4.3--10.1)

Cass County, North Dakota

832

4.7

0.7

(3.4--6.0)

Ward County, North Dakota

463

5.9

1.0

(3.9--7.9)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

827

9.1

1.1

(7.0--11.2)

Franklin County, Ohio

797

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Hamilton County, Ohio

824

8.5

1.0

(6.5--10.5)

Lucas County, Ohio

788

12.0

1.4

(9.4--14.6)

See page 183 for footnotes


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

795

8.1

1.3

(5.6--10.6)

Montgomery County, Ohio

787

11.5

1.3

(9.0--14.0)

Stark County, Ohio

834

10.7

1.2

(8.3--13.1)

Summit County, Ohio

2,101

9.5

0.8

(8.0--11.0)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

454

11.1

1.6

(8.0--14.2)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,356

10.6

0.9

(8.8--12.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,601

9.4

0.9

(7.7--11.1)

Clackamas County, Oregon

461

7.4

1.4

(4.7--10.1)

Multnomah County, Oregon

818

6.3

0.9

(4.6--8.0)

Washington County, Oregon

510

4.3

0.8

(2.7--5.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

748

9.2

1.3

(6.6--11.8)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

7.0

1.4

(4.2--9.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

307

7.4

1.6

(4.3--10.5)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,478

12.7

1.1

(10.6--14.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,445

9.0

0.9

(7.3--10.7)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

456

7.6

1.3

(5.1--10.1)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,894

11.9

1.7

(8.6--15.2)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

6.4

1.5

(3.4--9.4)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

251

10.4

2.3

(5.9--14.9)

Kent County, Rhode Island

782

7.5

1.0

(5.5--9.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

408

4.2

1.0

(2.3--6.1)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,749

8.0

0.6

(6.9--9.1)

Washington County, Rhode Island

593

7.0

1.2

(4.7--9.3)

Aiken County, South Carolina

466

10.2

1.6

(7.1--13.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

689

7.3

1.2

(5.0--9.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

329

10.7

2.3

(6.3--15.1)

Charleston County, South Carolina

718

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Greenville County, South Carolina

597

8.7

1.4

(5.9--11.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

684

10.7

1.5

(7.8--13.6)

Laurens County, South Carolina

276

9.3

2.5

(4.4--14.2)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

521

11.7

1.5

(8.7--14.7)

Richland County, South Carolina

765

9.8

1.4

(7.0--12.6)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

690

6.9

1.0

(4.9--8.9)

Pennington County, South Dakota

776

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Davidson County, Tennessee

374

8.6

1.7

(5.3--11.9)

Shelby County, Tennessee

328

11.7

1.8

(8.1--15.3)

Bexar County, Texas

1,182

10.7

1.0

(8.7--12.7)

Dallas County, Texas

461

9.4

1.7

(6.1--12.7)

El Paso County, Texas

535

11.9

1.7

(8.6--15.2)

Harris County, Texas

960

9.2

1.0

(7.3--11.1)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

8.8

2.0

(4.9--12.7)

Randall County, Texas

270

9.9

1.8

(6.3--13.5)

Smith County, Texas

501

6.7

1.2

(4.3--9.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

529

7.0

1.1

(4.8--9.2)

Travis County, Texas

541

6.4

1.0

(4.4--8.4)

Wichita County, Texas

436

10.3

1.5

(7.4--13.2)

Davis County, Utah

470

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,618

6.7

0.6

(5.5--7.9)

Summit County, Utah

273

2.7

1.0

(0.8--4.6)

Tooele County, Utah

307

9.6

1.8

(6.0--13.2)

Utah County, Utah

554

6.4

1.0

(4.4--8.4)

Weber County, Utah

434

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,434

4.3

0.5

(3.3--5.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

441

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Orange County, Vermont

384

5.6

1.1

(3.4--7.8)

Rutland County, Vermont

711

8.2

1.0

(6.2--10.2)

Washington County, Vermont

672

7.7

1.1

(5.5--9.9)

Windsor County, Vermont

672

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Benton County, Washington

406

8.5

1.4

(5.8--11.2)

Chelan County, Washington

581

7.5

1.2

(5.2--9.8)

Clark County, Washington

1,667

7.1

0.6

(5.9--8.3)

Douglas County, Washington

485

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Franklin County, Washington

254

8.9

2.9

(3.3--14.5)

See page 183 for footnotes


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever being told by a doctor that they have diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

3,535

5.7

0.4

(4.9--6.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

949

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Pierce County, Washington

1,778

7.1

0.7

(5.8--8.4)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,684

6.9

0.7

(5.6--8.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,270

7.4

0.9

(5.7--9.1)

Thurston County, Washington

1,566

6.8

0.6

(5.5--8.1)

Yakima County, Washington

770

9.4

1.2

(7.1--11.7)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

465

13.4

1.7

(10.0--16.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,089

8.6

1.6

(5.4--11.8)

Campbell County, Wyoming

512

7.9

1.3

(5.4--10.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

624

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,188

7.5

0.8

(6.0--9.0)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,028

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

524

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Median

7.8

Range

2.7--13.8

* Did not include diabetes during pregnancy in females, or prediabetes or borderline diabetes in adults.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 58. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,446

25.1

0.8

(23.6--26.6)

Alaska

2,635

21.9

1.2

(19.5--24.3)

Arizona

6,140

21.6

1.2

(19.3--23.9)

Arkansas

5,638

25.0

0.8

(23.4--26.6)

California

11,579

18.8

0.5

(17.9--19.7)

Colorado

11,710

19.0

0.5

(18.1--19.9)

Connecticut

6,116

18.8

0.7

(17.5--20.1)

Delaware

4,018

20.3

0.9

(18.5--22.1)

District of Columbia

4,213

17.4

0.7

(16.0--18.8)

Florida

10,831

19.2

0.7

(17.9--20.5)

Georgia

5,691

18.5

0.7

(17.2--19.8)

Hawaii

6,436

16.8

0.6

(15.6--18.0)

Idaho

5,083

22.6

0.8

(21.1--24.1)

Illinois

5,156

18.2

0.7

(16.9--19.5)

Indiana

4,871

20.0

0.8

(18.4--21.6)

Iowa

6,000

17.0

0.6

(15.9--18.1)

Kansas

8,598

20.8

0.6

(19.7--21.9)

Kentucky

8,071

25.5

0.8

(24.0--27.0)

Louisiana

6,156

20.9

0.6

(19.6--22.2)

Maine

6,754

22.2

0.6

(21.0--23.4)

Maryland

9,436

20.5

0.6

(19.4--21.6)

Massachusetts

20,481

17.5

0.4

(16.7--18.3)

Michigan

9,422

22.6

0.5

(21.5--23.7)

Minnesota

4,284

19.9

0.7

(18.5--21.3)

Mississippi

7,903

24.2

0.6

(23.0--25.4)

Missouri

5,145

25.0

0.9

(23.3--26.7)

Montana

6,806

22.9

0.7

(21.5--24.3)

Nebraska

16,183

18.3

0.6

(17.1--19.5)

Nevada

4,742

20.3

0.9

(18.6--22.0)

New Hampshire

6,855

21.4

0.6

(20.2--22.6)

New Jersey

11,698

17.1

0.5

(16.2--18.0)

New Mexico

6,202

22.2

0.7

(20.7--23.7)

New York

7,862

19.4

0.6

(18.3--20.5)

North Carolina

15,777

21.3

0.5

(20.4--22.2)

North Dakota

5,012

17.0

0.6

(15.8--18.2)

Ohio

12,896

21.5

0.5

(20.5--22.5)

Oklahoma

7,788

26.1

0.6

(24.9--27.3)

Oregon

4,773

23.9

0.8

(22.4--25.4)

Pennsylvania

13,094

21.1

0.6

(20.0--22.2)

Rhode Island

4,757

18.9

0.7

(17.5--20.3)

South Carolina

10,094

21.7

0.6

(20.4--23.0)

South Dakota

6,960

19.0

0.7

(17.7--20.3)

Tennessee

5,000

22.8

0.9

(21.1--24.5)

Texas

10,677

19.2

0.6

(18.0--20.4)

Utah

5,303

19.5

0.7

(18.1--20.9)

Vermont

6,711

21.3

0.6

(20.1--22.5)

Virginia

5,283

19.3

0.8

(17.8--20.8)

Washington

22,435

23.9

0.4

(23.1--24.7)

West Virginia

4,157

29.5

0.8

(27.9--31.1)

Wisconsin

7,065

18.2

0.7

(16.8--19.6)

Wyoming

7,958

20.6

0.6

(19.5--21.7)

Guam

794

10.0

1.2

(7.7--12.3)

Puerto Rico

4,460

19.8

0.7

(18.4--21.2)

Virgin Islands

2,473

9.8

0.7

(8.5--11.1)

Median

20.4

Range

9.8--29.5

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 59. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

2,235

20.6

1.3

(18.1--23.1)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,665

23.6

1.4

(20.9--26.3)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

933

21.2

2.1

(17.1--25.3)

Amarillo, Texas

526

20.5

2.1

(16.4--24.6)

Anchorage, Alaska

549

22.0

1.9

(18.2--25.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

864

27.5

2.1

(23.3--31.7)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,285

16.8

1.0

(14.9--18.7)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

522

16.2

1.8

(12.6--19.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

863

17.4

1.7

(14.1--20.7)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

568

23.8

2.1

(19.7--27.9)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

943

15.9

1.5

(13.0--18.8)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,466

21.7

0.9

(19.9--23.5)

Bangor, Maine

554

20.2

1.9

(16.4--24.0)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

521

19.2

2.0

(15.3--23.1)

Barre, Vermont

671

20.4

1.9

(16.7--24.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,027

19.0

1.5

(16.1--21.9)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

768

29.6

2.1

(25.5--33.7)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

1,742

18.0

1.2

(15.6--20.4)

Billings, Montana

569

21.9

2.1

(17.7--26.1)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,157

24.5

1.8

(21.1--27.9)

Bismarck, North Dakota

769

16.3

1.5

(13.3--19.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,283

21.0

1.4

(18.3--23.7)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

4,210

16.4

0.8

(14.9--17.9)

Boulder, Colorado

712

13.3

1.4

(10.6--16.0)

Bozeman, Montana

571

17.0

1.9

(13.2--20.8)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

944

30.7

2.0

(26.9--34.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,793

16.7

1.3

(14.2--19.2)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

625

22.5

2.0

(18.7--26.3)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,951

19.6

1.1

(17.4--21.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

538

25.6

2.3

(21.0--30.2)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

3,784

16.3

0.8

(14.7--17.9)

Camden, New Jersey§

1,637

21.4

1.4

(18.7--24.1)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

864

20.0

1.6

(16.8--23.2)

Casper, Wyoming

1,025

21.6

1.6

(18.5--24.7)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

562

15.3

1.7

(12.0--18.6)

Charleston, West Virginia

746

28.9

1.9

(25.2--32.6)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,194

20.5

1.7

(17.2--23.8)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,052

18.9

1.1

(16.7--21.1)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,182

19.7

1.3

(17.1--22.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,611

16.4

0.8

(14.9--17.9)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,818

19.6

1.2

(17.2--22.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,351

18.2

1.2

(15.9--20.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,432

21.0

1.4

(18.2--23.8)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,209

17.0

1.5

(14.0--20.0)

Columbus, Ohio

1,671

22.2

1.4

(19.4--25.0)

Concord, New Hampshire

649

18.2

1.8

(14.8--21.6)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

857

19.7

1.8

(16.1--23.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

506

19.1

2.6

(13.9--24.3)

Dayton, Ohio

971

22.8

1.7

(19.5--26.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,583

18.7

0.6

(17.5--19.9)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,016

17.4

1.3

(14.8--20.0)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

2,021

22.3

1.3

(19.8--24.8)

Dover, Delaware

1,400

22.5

1.4

(19.8--25.2)

Durham, North Carolina

914

21.2

1.8

(17.6--24.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

2,236

16.6

1.0

(14.7--18.5)

El Paso, Texas

534

17.0

1.9

(13.2--20.8)

Fairbanks, Alaska

509

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

884

16.5

2.1

(12.3--20.7)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

601

26.7

2.3

(22.3--31.1)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

920

19.5

2.0

(15.6--23.4)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

751

20.3

1.9

(16.6--24.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

653

20.6

2.0

(16.6--24.6)

Gillette, Wyoming

511

18.6

1.8

(15.1--22.1)

See page 187 for footnotes


TABLE 59. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

784

19.3

1.6

(16.2--22.4)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

648

19.8

1.9

(16.1--23.5)

Greeley, Colorado

514

18.8

2.1

(14.7--22.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

911

17.0

1.5

(14.0--20.0)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

964

21.5

1.9

(17.7--25.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

683

23.5

2.1

(19.5--27.5)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,944

19.2

1.1

(17.0--21.4)

Hastings, Nebraska

638

21.4

1.9

(17.7--25.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

920

24.6

2.0

(20.7--28.5)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,436

21.0

1.3

(18.4--23.6)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

827

19.9

1.9

(16.2--23.6)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,001

15.5

0.8

(14.0--17.0)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,449

17.8

1.2

(15.4--20.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

687

32.6

2.3

(28.0--37.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,164

19.8

1.5

(16.8--22.8)

Jackson, Mississippi

808

19.7

1.6

(16.5--22.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

785

17.1

1.8

(13.5--20.7)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,404

18.6

1.4

(15.9--21.3)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,317

22.1

1.1

(19.9--24.3)

Kapaa, Hawaii

595

17.2

1.8

(13.7--20.7)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

659

23.8

2.1

(19.6--28.0)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

554

18.0

2.2

(13.7--22.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,546

19.8

1.2

(17.5--22.1)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,872

20.8

1.1

(18.6--23.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

502

29.6

2.5

(24.6--34.6)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,193

15.5

1.3

(12.9--18.1)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,236

22.2

1.6

(19.1--25.3)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

1,511

16.4

1.2

(14.1--18.7)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,038

25.2

2.0

(21.2--29.2)

Lubbock, Texas

519

21.6

2.6

(16.5--26.7)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,475

20.5

1.2

(18.1--22.9)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,090

19.0

1.8

(15.4--22.6)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

776

16.6

1.7

(13.3--19.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,416

19.3

1.7

(15.9--22.7)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,521

18.5

0.9

(16.7--20.3)

Minot, North Dakota

549

16.7

1.7

(13.3--20.1)

Mobile, Alabama

581

29.8

3.0

(24.0--35.6)

Montgomery, Alabama

515

24.7

2.8

(19.2--30.2)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

678

23.9

2.2

(19.6--28.2)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

770

20.2

1.9

(16.5--23.9)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

1,068

17.4

1.5

(14.5--20.3)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

3,217

15.7

0.8

(14.1--17.3)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,582

20.1

1.5

(17.2--23.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,395

22.5

1.4

(19.8--25.2)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

4,734

16.3

0.7

(14.9--17.7)

Norfolk, Nebraska

640

12.8

1.4

(10.1--15.5)

North Platte, Nebraska

550

17.2

1.8

(13.8--20.6)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

933

18.6

1.5

(15.6--21.6)

Ocean City, New Jersey

508

21.6

2.3

(17.1--26.1)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

923

20.3

1.5

(17.3--23.3)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,410

24.5

1.0

(22.5--26.5)

Olympia, Washington

1,557

25.3

1.4

(22.5--28.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,407

18.6

1.2

(16.3--20.9)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

511

20.8

2.3

(16.4--25.2)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

664

16.1

1.8

(12.5--19.7)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

2,778

17.9

1.2

(15.6--20.2)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

3,207

21.9

1.2

(19.5--24.3)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,490

21.5

1.7

(18.1--24.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,925

19.5

1.3

(17.0--22.0)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,050

20.5

1.1

(18.4--22.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,857

22.6

1.0

(20.7--24.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,250

19.3

0.6

(18.1--20.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

598

18.6

2.0

(14.6--22.6)

See page 187 for footnotes


TABLE 59. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,108

16.5

1.5

(13.5--19.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

987

21.4

1.5

(18.4--24.4)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,645

19.5

1.2

(17.2--21.8)

Richmond, Virginia

820

19.1

1.8

(15.5--22.7)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,352

18.6

1.3

(16.1--21.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

617

23.5

2.1

(19.3--27.7)

Rochester, New York

598

23.9

2.1

(19.8--28.0)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

1,689

20.8

1.2

(18.4--23.2)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

520

23.3

2.2

(19.0--27.6)

Rutland, Vermont

706

20.4

1.7

(17.1--23.7)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

900

20.4

1.6

(17.3--23.5)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,638

23.1

1.4

(20.3--25.9)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,190

18.9

1.1

(16.8--21.0)

San Antonio, Texas

1,494

17.9

1.1

(15.7--20.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,132

20.3

1.5

(17.4--23.2)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

672

23.5

2.0

(19.5--27.5)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

578

14.1

1.6

(10.9--17.3)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

963

18.2

1.6

(15.1--21.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

515

18.4

2.1

(14.3--22.5)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

796

23.3

1.8

(19.8--26.8)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,626

24.4

2.0

(20.5--28.3)

Seaford, Delaware

1,259

22.1

1.4

(19.3--24.9)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

5,196

20.6

0.7

(19.2--22.0)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

608

19.0

1.9

(15.3--22.7)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

521

23.1

2.3

(18.7--27.5)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,213

19.8

2.3

(15.4--24.2)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

946

17.4

1.5

(14.4--20.4)

Spokane, Washington

1,268

23.6

1.5

(20.7--26.5)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,634

19.2

1.2

(16.9--21.5)

Tacoma, Washington§

1,774

26.2

1.3

(23.7--28.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

620

16.4

2.5

(11.5--21.3)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

791

21.8

1.8

(18.2--25.4)

Toledo, Ohio

991

21.8

1.7

(18.5--25.1)

Topeka, Kansas

824

22.3

1.6

(19.1--25.5)

Tucson, Arizona

813

21.7

1.8

(18.1--25.3)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,256

26.1

1.2

(23.7--28.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

530

23.3

2.5

(18.5--28.1)

Tyler, Texas

500

16.6

1.9

(12.9--20.3)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,109

20.6

1.8

(17.1--24.1)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

1,838

21.6

1.2

(19.3--23.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

6,620

15.1

0.9

(13.3--16.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,062

22.3

1.7

(19.0--25.6)

Wichita, Kansas

1,638

19.6

1.1

(17.4--21.8)

Wichita Falls, Texas

530

27.6

3.4

(21.0--34.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

1,797

20.2

1.3

(17.7--22.7)

Wilmington, North Carolina

602

21.8

2.1

(17.7--25.9)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

525

22.0

2.2

(17.7--26.3)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,502

16.7

1.0

(14.7--18.7)

Yakima, Washington

765

26.4

2.1

(22.2--30.6)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,016

20.3

2.0

(16.4--24.2)

Yuma, Arizona

571

19.2

1.8

(15.6--22.8)

Median

20.2

Range

12.8--32.6

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.


TABLE 60. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

605

25.0

2.5

(20.1--29.9)

Mobile County, Alabama

581

29.8

3.0

(24.0--35.6)

Montgomery County, Alabama

347

24.5

3.3

(18.0--31.0)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

443

23.6

2.7

(18.3--28.9)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

405

21.4

2.2

(17.1--25.7)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

509

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

Cochise County, Arizona

521

23.1

2.3

(18.7--27.5)

Maricopa County, Arizona

972

21.5

1.8

(18.0--25.0)

Pima County, Arizona

813

21.7

1.8

(18.1--25.3)

Pinal County, Arizona

518

20.9

2.6

(15.9--25.9)

Yuma County, Arizona

571

19.2

1.8

(15.6--22.8)

Benton County, Arkansas

490

18.8

2.2

(14.4--23.2)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

815

21.9

1.9

(18.2--25.6)

Washington County, Arkansas

384

21.6

3.1

(15.5--27.7)

Alameda County, California

515

18.3

2.0

(14.4--22.2)

Contra Costa County, California

418

19.8

2.3

(15.4--24.2)

Los Angeles County, California

1,511

16.4

1.2

(14.1--18.7)

Orange County, California

963

18.2

1.6

(15.1--21.3)

Riverside County, California

710

16.0

1.5

(13.0--19.0)

Sacramento County, California

557

21.1

2.2

(16.8--25.4)

San Bernardino County, California

642

20.7

2.0

(16.8--24.6)

San Diego County, California

1,132

20.3

1.5

(17.4--23.2)

San Francisco County, California

316

21.6

3.0

(15.8--27.4)

Santa Clara County, California

565

14.3

1.6

(11.1--17.5)

Adams County, Colorado

795

17.6

1.6

(14.4--20.8)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,221

20.6

1.6

(17.4--23.8)

Boulder County, Colorado

712

13.3

1.4

(10.6--16.0)

Denver County, Colorado

1,198

17.2

1.2

(14.8--19.6)

Douglas County, Colorado

629

15.1

1.5

(12.1--18.1)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,342

20.7

1.5

(17.9--23.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,459

20.0

1.2

(17.6--22.4)

Larimer County, Colorado

751

20.3

1.9

(16.6--24.0)

Weld County, Colorado

514

18.8

2.1

(14.7--22.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,793

16.7

1.3

(14.2--19.2)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,439

19.3

1.3

(16.8--21.8)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,582

20.1

1.5

(17.2--23.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

274

20.2

3.3

(13.7--26.7)

Kent County, Delaware

1,400

22.5

1.4

(19.8--25.2)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,359

19.2

1.4

(16.5--21.9)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,259

22.1

1.4

(19.3--24.9)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,213

16.9

0.7

(15.5--18.3)

Duval County, Florida

276

17.2

2.7

(12.0--22.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

259

14.5

2.6

(9.4--19.6)

Palm Beach County, Florida

272

21.1

3.3

(14.7--27.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

262

24.1

3.1

(18.0--30.2)

Cobb County, Georgia

285

15.6

2.7

(10.3--20.9)

DeKalb County, Georgia

317

18.1

2.4

(13.3--22.9)

Fulton County, Georgia

334

19.1

2.7

(13.8--24.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,436

21.0

1.3

(18.4--23.6)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,001

15.5

0.8

(14.0--17.0)

Kauai County, Hawaii

595

17.2

1.8

(13.7--20.7)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,404

18.6

1.4

(15.9--21.3)

Ada County, Idaho

637

19.9

1.9

(16.1--23.7)

Canyon County, Idaho

521

21.6

2.1

(17.5--25.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

266

29.1

3.1

(23.0--35.2)

Cook County, Illinois

1,689

16.4

1.1

(14.2--18.6)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

12.6

1.8

(9.0--16.2)

Lake County, Indiana

491

23.2

4.1

(15.3--31.1)

Marion County, Indiana

820

22.7

1.9

(18.9--26.5)

Linn County, Iowa

480

17.1

1.9

(13.3--20.9)

Polk County, Iowa

777

17.7

1.5

(14.7--20.7)

Scott County, Iowa

379

15.7

2.1

(11.6--19.8)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,583

19.1

1.2

(16.7--21.5)

See page 192 for footnotes


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,264

19.1

1.2

(16.7--21.5)

Shawnee County, Kansas

601

21.5

1.9

(17.9--25.1)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

352

22.4

2.7

(17.2--27.6)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

617

22.3

2.3

(17.7--26.9)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

417

20.5

2.3

(16.0--25.0)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

649

18.0

1.9

(14.3--21.7)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

555

24.3

2.3

(19.8--28.8)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

322

20.1

2.4

(15.4--24.8)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

330

20.8

2.7

(15.6--26.0)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,027

19.4

1.4

(16.6--22.2)

Kennebec County, Maine

568

23.8

2.1

(19.7--27.9)

Penobscot County, Maine

554

20.2

1.9

(16.4--24.0)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

27.9

3.5

(21.1--34.7)

York County, Maine

760

21.1

1.7

(17.8--24.4)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

645

21.6

2.0

(17.7--25.5)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,030

21.8

1.5

(18.9--24.7)

Calvert County, Maryland

253

21.7

3.3

(15.3--28.1)

Cecil County, Maryland

267

25.5

3.4

(18.8--32.2)

Charles County, Maryland

305

20.9

2.7

(15.5--26.3)

Frederick County, Maryland

583

23.4

2.8

(17.9--28.9)

Harford County, Maryland

292

17.8

2.5

(12.9--22.7)

Howard County, Maryland

369

21.3

2.4

(16.5--26.1)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,159

16.9

1.4

(14.2--19.6)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

746

17.1

1.6

(13.9--20.3)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

310

24.2

3.0

(18.3--30.1)

Washington County, Maryland

439

22.1

2.5

(17.2--27.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

602

24.5

2.2

(20.1--28.9)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

521

19.2

2.0

(15.3--23.1)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,493

20.0

1.1

(17.8--22.2)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,778

17.9

1.2

(15.6--20.2)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

268

19.8

2.6

(14.6--25.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,055

19.4

1.3

(16.9--21.9)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

311

18.3

2.9

(12.5--24.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,784

16.4

0.8

(14.8--18.0)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,151

16.4

1.3

(13.9--18.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

811

17.8

1.6

(14.6--21.0)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,248

15.7

1.0

(13.7--17.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,502

16.7

1.0

(14.7--18.7)

Kent County, Michigan

472

20.0

2.2

(15.6--24.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

533

20.7

1.9

(16.9--24.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

958

23.9

1.8

(20.4--27.4)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,021

22.3

1.3

(19.8--24.8)

Anoka County, Minnesota

296

19.0

2.5

(14.0--24.0)

Dakota County, Minnesota

317

18.0

2.4

(13.2--22.8)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

856

20.6

1.7

(17.3--23.9)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

407

18.4

2.0

(14.5--22.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

302

17.8

2.7

(12.4--23.2)

Hinds County, Mississippi

347

21.9

2.7

(16.7--27.1)

Jackson County, Missouri

517

23.1

2.4

(18.4--27.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

544

21.7

2.2

(17.4--26.0)

St. Louis City, Missouri

392

21.6

2.3

(17.0--26.2)

Gallatin County, Montana

571

17.0

1.9

(13.2--20.8)

Silver Bow County, Montana

538

25.6

2.3

(21.0--30.2)

Yellowstone County, Montana

518

21.2

2.2

(16.9--25.5)

Adams County, Nebraska

504

20.9

2.1

(16.7--25.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

710

15.4

1.5

(12.4--18.4)

Douglas County, Nebraska

926

19.5

1.7

(16.2--22.8)

Hall County, Nebraska

540

19.2

1.9

(15.5--22.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

870

15.5

1.4

(12.8--18.2)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

516

17.3

1.8

(13.7--20.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

429

13.7

1.8

(10.3--17.1)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

616

17.2

2.0

(13.3--21.1)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

786

23.2

1.8

(19.6--26.8)

See page 192 for footnotes


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

323

17.0

2.2

(12.7--21.3)

Clark County, Nevada

1,546

19.8

1.2

(17.5--22.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,621

19.4

1.2

(17.1--21.7)

Coos County, New Hampshire

684

30.3

2.2

(26.1--34.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

825

21.7

1.8

(18.1--25.3)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,475

20.5

1.2

(18.1--22.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

649

18.2

1.8

(14.8--21.6)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,058

20.0

1.5

(17.0--23.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

631

22.4

2.1

(18.4--26.4)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

522

16.2

1.8

(12.6--19.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

631

13.8

1.6

(10.7--16.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

548

19.4

2.2

(15.1--23.7)

Camden County, New Jersey

564

22.9

2.3

(18.3--27.5)

Cape May County, New Jersey

508

21.6

2.3

(17.1--26.1)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,029

15.6

1.4

(12.9--18.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

525

24.0

2.4

(19.3--28.7)

Hudson County, New Jersey

994

16.2

1.5

(13.3--19.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

488

14.5

1.7

(11.2--17.8)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

638

16.4

1.8

(12.9--19.9)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

552

17.5

1.9

(13.9--21.1)

Morris County, New Jersey

686

13.4

1.4

(10.7--16.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

502

16.4

1.9

(12.7--20.1)

Passaic County, New Jersey

476

14.6

1.8

(11.2--18.0)

Somerset County, New Jersey

544

17.4

2.2

(13.1--21.7)

Sussex County, New Jersey

493

17.4

2.0

(13.4--21.4)

Union County, New Jersey

488

18.5

2.1

(14.4--22.6)

Warren County, New Jersey

492

19.8

2.2

(15.4--24.2)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,052

24.7

1.7

(21.4--28.0)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

554

18.0

2.2

(13.7--22.3)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

297

20.4

2.7

(15.2--25.6)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

515

18.4

2.1

(14.3--22.5)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

21.5

3.4

(14.9--28.1)

Erie County, New York

504

23.0

2.2

(18.7--27.3)

Kings County, New York

572

18.1

1.9

(14.4--21.8)

Monroe County, New York

408

26.3

2.7

(21.1--31.5)

Nassau County, New York

499

16.6

2.1

(12.4--20.8)

New York County, New York

669

17.2

1.8

(13.8--20.6)

Queens County, New York

498

16.9

1.9

(13.2--20.6)

Suffolk County, New York

569

17.9

1.9

(14.1--21.7)

Westchester County, New York

348

15.1

2.2

(10.9--19.3)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

343

29.7

3.1

(23.6--35.8)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

366

20.3

2.4

(15.6--25.0)

Catawba County, North Carolina

447

18.2

2.2

(14.0--22.4)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

471

26.4

2.5

(21.5--31.3)

Durham County, North Carolina

394

20.4

2.4

(15.7--25.1)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

409

18.8

2.1

(14.6--23.0)

Gaston County, North Carolina

414

22.0

2.4

(17.3--26.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

423

14.8

2.0

(10.9--18.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

289

25.5

3.4

(18.8--32.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

470

16.8

1.9

(13.0--20.6)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

677

17.0

1.7

(13.6--20.4)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

370

22.8

2.9

(17.1--28.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

380

24.9

3.2

(18.5--31.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

398

22.8

2.5

(18.0--27.6)

Union County, North Carolina

407

14.4

1.9

(10.6--18.2)

Wake County, North Carolina

587

15.2

1.8

(11.7--18.7)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

565

16.9

1.9

(13.1--20.7)

Cass County, North Dakota

829

15.2

1.5

(12.2--18.2)

Ward County, North Dakota

462

16.8

1.9

(13.0--20.6)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

826

18.7

1.5

(15.7--21.7)

Franklin County, Ohio

792

21.5

1.9

(17.8--25.2)

Hamilton County, Ohio

821

20.0

1.6

(16.9--23.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

784

25.1

1.9

(21.3--28.9)

See page 192 for footnotes


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

791

20.6

2.0

(16.7--24.5)

Montgomery County, Ohio

785

21.8

1.7

(18.5--25.1)

Stark County, Ohio

829

20.7

1.7

(17.4--24.0)

Summit County, Ohio

2,092

21.7

1.1

(19.5--23.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

454

23.7

2.4

(18.9--28.5)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,355

25.0

1.4

(22.3--27.7)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,599

26.3

1.4

(23.6--29.0)

Clackamas County, Oregon

458

19.2

2.2

(15.0--23.4)

Multnomah County, Oregon

814

26.9

2.2

(22.7--31.1)

Washington County, Oregon

507

17.5

1.9

(13.7--21.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

745

19.4

1.9

(15.6--23.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

21.8

2.7

(16.5--27.1)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

306

22.5

2.8

(16.9--28.1)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,470

23.2

1.4

(20.4--26.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,439

25.5

1.9

(21.7--29.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

456

19.9

2.2

(15.6--24.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,881

26.5

2.3

(22.0--31.0)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

249

20.4

2.9

(14.6--26.2)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

249

23.7

3.3

(17.3--30.1)

Kent County, Rhode Island

776

18.7

1.6

(15.6--21.8)

Newport County, Rhode Island

405

14.0

1.8

(10.4--17.6)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,739

19.7

1.0

(17.8--21.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

588

18.4

1.9

(14.7--22.1)

Aiken County, South Carolina

464

20.8

2.3

(16.2--25.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

685

19.9

2.1

(15.9--23.9)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

324

24.5

4.4

(15.8--33.2)

Charleston County, South Carolina

712

18.8

2.1

(14.8--22.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

595

19.3

2.2

(15.1--23.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

678

23.9

2.2

(19.6--28.2)

Laurens County, South Carolina

274

24.8

4.1

(16.8--32.8)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

511

20.8

2.3

(16.4--25.2)

Richland County, South Carolina

754

17.5

2.1

(13.3--21.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

690

18.2

1.8

(14.8--21.6)

Pennington County, South Dakota

776

20.8

1.7

(17.4--24.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

372

19.6

3.0

(13.7--25.5)

Shelby County, Tennessee

327

19.3

2.9

(13.6--25.0)

Bexar County, Texas

1,177

18.0

1.3

(15.5--20.5)

Dallas County, Texas

460

21.1

2.5

(16.1--26.1)

El Paso County, Texas

534

17.0

1.9

(13.2--20.8)

Harris County, Texas

957

17.7

1.5

(14.7--20.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

22.2

2.7

(16.9--27.5)

Randall County, Texas

269

17.8

2.5

(12.9--22.7)

Smith County, Texas

500

16.6

1.9

(12.9--20.3)

Tarrant County, Texas

531

18.5

2.1

(14.4--22.6)

Travis County, Texas

539

14.2

1.7

(10.8--17.6)

Wichita County, Texas

434

25.7

2.9

(20.1--31.3)

Davis County, Utah

466

19.5

2.0

(15.5--23.5)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,609

19.0

1.2

(16.7--21.3)

Summit County, Utah

273

11.7

2.0

(7.9--15.5)

Tooele County, Utah

308

20.6

2.5

(15.8--25.4)

Utah County, Utah

554

18.7

2.1

(14.6--22.8)

Weber County, Utah

432

20.9

2.2

(16.6--25.2)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,426

18.5

1.3

(16.0--21.0)

Franklin County, Vermont

437

21.5

2.4

(16.8--26.2)

Orange County, Vermont

380

20.1

2.3

(15.6--24.6)

Rutland County, Vermont

706

20.4

1.7

(17.1--23.7)

Washington County, Vermont

671

20.4

1.9

(16.7--24.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

667

20.3

1.7

(16.9--23.7)

Benton County, Washington

406

25.1

2.5

(20.2--30.0)

Chelan County, Washington

577

22.1

2.2

(17.8--26.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,662

23.0

1.2

(20.6--25.4)

Douglas County, Washington

485

22.1

2.4

(17.4--26.8)

Franklin County, Washington

253

18.9

3.2

(12.6--25.2)

See page 192 for footnotes


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

3,520

21.3

0.9

(19.6--23.0)

Kitsap County, Washington

944

30.7

2.0

(26.9--34.5)

Pierce County, Washington

1,774

26.3

1.3

(23.8--28.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,676

21.1

1.2

(18.7--23.5)

Spokane County, Washington

1,268

23.6

1.5

(20.7--26.5)

Thurston County, Washington

1,557

25.3

1.4

(22.5--28.1)

Yakima County, Washington

765

26.4

2.1

(22.2--30.6)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

464

28.2

2.4

(23.6--32.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,087

19.6

2.2

(15.2--24.0)

Campbell County, Wyoming

511

18.6

1.8

(15.1--22.1)

Fremont County, Wyoming

617

23.5

2.1

(19.3--27.7)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,182

19.7

1.3

(17.1--22.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,025

21.6

1.6

(18.5--24.7)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

520

23.3

2.2

(19.0--27.6)

Median

20.0

Range

11.7--30.7

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 61. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who had health problems that required use of special equipment, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,486

9.7

0.5

(8.8--10.6)

Alaska

2,659

6.5

0.7

(5.1--7.9)

Arizona

6,158

7.7

0.6

(6.5--8.9)

Arkansas

5,693

9.1

0.5

(8.2--10.0)

California

11,598

7.0

0.3

(6.5--7.5)

Colorado

11,748

5.9

0.3

(5.4--6.4)

Connecticut

6,153

6.2

0.4

(5.5--6.9)

Delaware

4,024

7.6

0.5

(6.6--8.6)

District of Columbia

4,238

8.1

0.5

(7.1--9.1)

Florida

10,868

7.8

0.4

(7.0--8.6)

Georgia

5,715

7.0

0.4

(6.3--7.7)

Hawaii

6,445

6.2

0.4

(5.5--6.9)

Idaho

5,107

6.7

0.4

(5.9--7.5)

Illinois

5,161

6.7

0.4

(5.9--7.5)

Indiana

4,896

7.2

0.4

(6.3--8.1)

Iowa

6,008

6.2

0.3

(5.6--6.8)

Kansas

8,625

7.6

0.3

(7.0--8.2)

Kentucky

8,084

9.2

0.4

(8.4--10.0)

Louisiana

6,177

8.1

0.4

(7.3--8.9)

Maine

6,778

7.2

0.3

(6.5--7.9)

Maryland

9,475

7.6

0.3

(6.9--8.3)

Massachusetts

20,565

6.6

0.2

(6.2--7.0)

Michigan

9,446

7.8

0.3

(7.2--8.4)

Minnesota

4,285

7.7

0.4

(6.8--8.6)

Mississippi

7,948

9.1

0.4

(8.4--9.8)

Missouri

5,157

8.6

0.5

(7.7--9.5)

Montana

6,839

7.1

0.4

(6.4--7.8)

Nebraska

16,240

6.5

0.3

(5.9--7.1)

Nevada

4,764

7.1

0.5

(6.1--8.1)

New Hampshire

6,887

6.7

0.3

(6.1--7.3)

New Jersey

11,733

6.7

0.3

(6.1--7.3)

New Mexico

6,224

8.0

0.5

(7.1--8.9)

New York

7,900

7.5

0.3

(6.8--8.2)

North Carolina

15,825

7.8

0.3

(7.3--8.3)

North Dakota

5,030

5.6

0.3

(4.9--6.3)

Ohio

12,954

8.0

0.3

(7.4--8.6)

Oklahoma

7,809

9.3

0.4

(8.5--10.1)

Oregon

4,795

7.3

0.4

(6.5--8.1)

Pennsylvania

13,162

8.2

0.3

(7.5--8.9)

Rhode Island

4,785

6.5

0.4

(5.8--7.2)

South Carolina

10,191

8.6

0.4

(7.8--9.4)

South Dakota

6,979

6.7

0.4

(6.0--7.4)

Tennessee

5,014

9.4

0.6

(8.3--10.5)

Texas

10,715

7.0

0.3

(6.4--7.6)

Utah

5,326

5.6

0.4

(4.9--6.3)

Vermont

6,747

6.3

0.3

(5.7--6.9)

Virginia

5,306

6.8

0.4

(6.0--7.6)

Washington

22,520

7.0

0.2

(6.6--7.4)

West Virginia

4,167

10.9

0.5

(9.9--11.9)

Wisconsin

7,074

6.1

0.4

(5.3--6.9)

Wyoming

7,997

6.2

0.3

(5.7--6.7)

Guam

794

4.6

0.8

(3.1--6.1)

Puerto Rico

4,475

8.1

0.4

(7.3--8.9)

Virgin Islands

2,485

4.0

0.4

(3.2--4.8)

Median

7.2

Range

4.0--10.9

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 62. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who had health problems that required use of special equipment, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

2,245

7.0

0.7

(5.7--8.3)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,669

8.7

0.9

(6.9--10.5)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

937

7.7

1.3

(5.1--10.3)

Amarillo, Texas

529

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Anchorage, Alaska

550

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Asheville, North Carolina

867

9.2

1.0

(7.2--11.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,298

5.8

0.6

(4.7--6.9)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

524

8.5

1.3

(5.9--11.1)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

869

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

568

9.2

1.3

(6.6--11.8)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

945

5.6

0.8

(4.0--7.2)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,476

7.8

0.5

(6.8--8.8)

Bangor, Maine

555

8.7

1.5

(5.7--11.7)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

522

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Barre, Vermont

672

5.9

1.0

(3.9--7.9)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,032

6.7

0.8

(5.2--8.2)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

772

10.9

1.3

(8.3--13.5)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

1,745

6.9

0.7

(5.5--8.3)

Billings, Montana

576

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,159

9.3

1.0

(7.3--11.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

772

5.9

0.9

(4.1--7.7)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,289

6.4

0.7

(5.0--7.8)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

4,220

6.3

0.4

(5.4--7.2)

Boulder, Colorado

717

3.1

0.6

(2.0--4.2)

Bozeman, Montana

573

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

949

8.2

0.9

(6.3--10.1)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,800

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

629

8.5

1.1

(6.3--10.7)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,961

4.7

0.5

(3.8--5.6)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

540

9.9

1.3

(7.3--12.5)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

3,807

5.3

0.5

(4.4--6.2)

Camden, New Jersey§

1,638

8.5

0.9

(6.7--10.3)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

870

7.6

1.0

(5.6--9.6)

Casper, Wyoming

1,028

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

562

4.6

0.8

(3.0--6.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

747

11.1

1.2

(8.7--13.5)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,207

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

2,057

6.4

0.6

(5.2--7.6)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

1,188

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,616

6.8

0.5

(5.8--7.8)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,823

7.3

0.7

(5.9--8.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,356

7.5

0.7

(6.1--8.9)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,438

7.1

1.0

(5.2--9.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,219

8.8

1.1

(6.7--10.9)

Columbus, Ohio

1,680

9.2

1.2

(6.9--11.5)

Concord, New Hampshire

652

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

859

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

508

7.2

1.4

(4.4--10.0)

Dayton, Ohio

972

7.8

0.9

(6.0--9.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

5,597

5.4

0.3

(4.8--6.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,016

7.0

0.8

(5.5--8.5)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

2,032

9.0

0.8

(7.5--10.5)

Dover, Delaware

1,401

7.5

0.8

(5.9--9.1)

Durham, North Carolina

915

6.8

0.9

(5.0--8.6)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

2,239

6.0

0.6

(4.9--7.1)

El Paso, Texas

536

6.6

1.0

(4.7--8.5)

Fairbanks, Alaska

510

5.5

1.0

(3.6--7.4)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

886

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

606

12.0

1.5

(9.1--14.9)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

926

7.6

1.3

(5.0--10.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

752

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

653

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

Gillette, Wyoming

511

5.0

1.0

(3.1--6.9)

See page 196 for footnotes


TABLE 62. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who had health problems that required use of special equipment, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

787

6.5

0.9

(4.7--8.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

648

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Greeley, Colorado

517

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

913

6.1

0.9

(4.4--7.8)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

969

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

686

8.4

1.2

(6.1--10.7)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,958

5.8

0.6

(4.7--6.9)

Hastings, Nebraska

641

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

924

7.3

1.0

(5.4--9.2)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,439

5.9

0.7

(4.5--7.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

833

5.5

0.8

(3.9--7.1)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,006

6.1

0.5

(5.1--7.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,454

5.6

0.6

(4.3--6.9)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

692

12.3

1.4

(9.5--15.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,174

6.5

0.8

(4.9--8.1)

Jackson, Mississippi

810

7.6

0.9

(5.9--9.3)

Jacksonville, Florida

784

7.1

1.2

(4.8--9.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,404

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

3,326

8.0

0.7

(6.7--9.3)

Kapaa, Hawaii

596

6.1

1.0

(4.1--8.1)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

7.8

1.3

(5.3--10.3)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

555

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,551

7.1

0.7

(5.7--8.5)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,890

6.6

0.6

(5.4--7.8)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

502

10.3

1.5

(7.5--13.1)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,199

5.6

0.6

(4.3--6.9)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

1,245

7.9

0.9

(6.2--9.6)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

1,515

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,037

8.8

1.2

(6.4--11.2)

Lubbock, Texas

519

6.6

1.0

(4.6--8.6)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,479

6.6

0.6

(5.4--7.8)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,094

6.6

0.9

(4.9--8.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

780

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

1,418

6.6

0.9

(4.8--8.4)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,522

6.7

0.5

(5.7--7.7)

Minot, North Dakota

549

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Mobile, Alabama

586

12.2

1.6

(9.1--15.3)

Montgomery, Alabama

519

9.0

1.5

(6.0--12.0)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

682

8.2

1.3

(5.7--10.7)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

774

9.3

1.3

(6.8--11.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

1,073

5.8

0.7

(4.4--7.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

3,227

5.8

0.5

(4.9--6.7)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,591

7.5

0.9

(5.7--9.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,397

7.6

0.8

(6.1--9.1)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

4,763

6.6

0.4

(5.7--7.5)

Norfolk, Nebraska

642

5.6

1.0

(3.7--7.5)

North Platte, Nebraska

552

7.2

1.1

(5.1--9.3)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

933

6.9

0.9

(5.1--8.7)

Ocean City, New Jersey

509

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

927

5.4

0.8

(3.8--7.0)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,413

8.7

0.6

(7.4--10.0)

Olympia, Washington

1,564

7.8

0.8

(6.3--9.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,416

5.5

0.5

(4.4--6.6)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

523

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

665

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

2,785

6.4

0.6

(5.2--7.6)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

3,219

8.4

0.7

(7.0--9.8)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,496

7.5

0.9

(5.6--9.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,940

7.6

0.7

(6.3--8.9)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,062

7.1

0.6

(5.9--8.3)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,872

7.0

0.5

(6.0--8.0)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,297

6.6

0.3

(6.0--7.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

600

4.7

1.0

(2.7--6.7)

See page 196 for footnotes


TABLE 62. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who had health problems that required use of special equipment, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,109

5.4

0.8

(3.8--7.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

987

6.7

0.8

(5.1--8.3)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,653

5.5

0.6

(4.4--6.6)

Richmond, Virginia

823

7.1

0.9

(5.2--9.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,354

8.1

0.9

(6.4--9.8)

Riverton, Wyoming

624

7.5

1.1

(5.4--9.6)

Rochester, New York

600

7.8

1.2

(5.5--10.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

1,694

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

525

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Rutland, Vermont

710

6.5

0.9

(4.7--8.3)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

902

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,643

7.3

0.7

(5.9--8.7)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,203

5.7

0.6

(4.6--6.8)

San Antonio, Texas

1,501

6.8

0.7

(5.5--8.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,136

6.9

0.8

(5.4--8.4)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

673

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

580

2.9

0.6

(1.7--4.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

965

5.5

0.8

(3.9--7.1)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

518

5.8

1.1

(3.7--7.9)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

795

10.1

1.1

(7.9--12.3)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,635

10.6

1.2

(8.2--13.0)

Seaford, Delaware

1,261

9.7

1.0

(7.8--11.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

5,218

5.7

0.3

(5.0--6.4)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

608

8.0

1.4

(5.2--10.8)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

524

9.1

1.6

(6.0--12.2)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,215

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

947

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

Spokane, Washington

1,271

6.4

0.8

(4.9--7.9)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,642

7.2

0.6

(6.0--8.4)

Tacoma, Washington§

1,779

8.1

0.8

(6.5--9.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

625

4.2

1.0

(2.3--6.1)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

795

8.6

1.0

(6.6--10.6)

Toledo, Ohio

998

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Topeka, Kansas

825

8.7

1.1

(6.6--10.8)

Tucson, Arizona

815

8.2

1.0

(6.2--10.2)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,265

9.1

0.7

(7.7--10.5)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

533

9.3

1.7

(6.0--12.6)

Tyler, Texas

502

7.2

1.3

(4.7--9.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,113

7.7

1.1

(5.6--9.8)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

1,844

6.8

0.6

(5.6--8.0)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

6,657

5.8

0.5

(4.8--6.8)

Wenatchee, Washington

1,066

6.8

0.8

(5.2--8.4)

Wichita, Kansas

1,646

7.7

0.7

(6.3--9.1)

Wichita Falls, Texas

533

10.3

2.8

(4.8--15.8)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

1,801

7.5

0.8

(6.0--9.0)

Wilmington, North Carolina

603

7.4

1.4

(4.7--10.1)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

526

8.3

1.5

(5.4--11.2)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,516

6.8

0.7

(5.5--8.1)

Yakima, Washington

770

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

1,019

7.7

1.2

(5.3--10.1)

Yuma, Arizona

571

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Median

7.0

Range

2.9--12.3

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.


TABLE 63. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

606

10.7

1.5

(7.8--13.6)

Mobile County, Alabama

586

12.2

1.6

(9.1--15.3)

Montgomery County, Alabama

351

7.4

1.5

(4.5--10.3)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

445

9.4

1.9

(5.7--13.1)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

406

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

510

5.5

1.0

(3.6--7.4)

Cochise County, Arizona

524

9.1

1.6

(6.0--12.2)

Maricopa County, Arizona

974

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Pima County, Arizona

815

8.2

1.0

(6.2--10.2)

Pinal County, Arizona

522

9.7

1.8

(6.2--13.2)

Yuma County, Arizona

571

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Benton County, Arkansas

492

7.3

1.4

(4.5--10.1)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

820

6.6

0.9

(4.8--8.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

388

7.6

1.9

(3.8--11.4)

Alameda County, California

515

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Contra Costa County, California

418

6.7

1.3

(4.2--9.2)

Los Angeles County, California

1,515

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Orange County, California

965

5.5

0.8

(3.9--7.1)

Riverside County, California

711

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Sacramento County, California

559

8.7

1.6

(5.6--11.8)

San Bernardino County, California

643

9.1

1.4

(6.4--11.8)

San Diego County, California

1,136

6.9

0.8

(5.4--8.4)

San Francisco County, California

316

8.6

1.8

(5.0--12.2)

Santa Clara County, California

567

3.0

0.6

(1.7--4.3)

Adams County, Colorado

798

4.4

0.7

(3.1--5.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

1,222

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Boulder County, Colorado

717

3.1

0.6

(2.0--4.2)

Denver County, Colorado

1,200

6.1

0.7

(4.7--7.5)

Douglas County, Colorado

629

2.4

0.7

(1.0--3.8)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,348

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,468

6.3

0.7

(4.9--7.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

752

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Weld County, Colorado

517

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,800

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,446

6.4

0.7

(5.0--7.8)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,591

7.5

0.9

(5.7--9.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

278

5.4

1.9

(1.6--9.2)

Kent County, Delaware

1,401

7.5

0.8

(5.9--9.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,362

6.8

0.8

(5.3--8.3)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,261

9.7

1.0

(7.8--11.6)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

4,238

8.0

0.5

(7.0--9.0)

Duval County, Florida

276

9.7

2.2

(5.3--14.1)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

261

7.6

1.8

(4.0--11.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

273

5.6

1.6

(2.4--8.8)

Pinellas County, Florida

263

7.8

1.6

(4.6--11.0)

Cobb County, Georgia

287

4.6

1.2

(2.3--6.9)

DeKalb County, Georgia

317

7.6

1.5

(4.7--10.5)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

5.2

1.4

(2.4--8.0)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,439

5.9

0.7

(4.5--7.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,006

6.1

0.5

(5.1--7.1)

Kauai County, Hawaii

596

6.1

1.0

(4.1--8.1)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,404

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Ada County, Idaho

640

5.7

0.9

(3.9--7.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

524

6.7

1.1

(4.5--8.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

267

10.6

1.9

(7.0--14.2)

Cook County, Illinois

1,693

6.5

0.6

(5.2--7.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

337

6.9

1.4

(4.1--9.7)

Lake County, Indiana

492

8.7

2.2

(4.4--13.0)

Marion County, Indiana

827

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Linn County, Iowa

480

5.2

1.0

(3.3--7.1)

Polk County, Iowa

777

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Scott County, Iowa

380

7.0

1.8

(3.6--10.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,587

6.0

0.6

(4.8--7.2)

See page 201 for footnotes


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,271

7.7

0.8

(6.1--9.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

602

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

353

13.1

2.4

(8.4--17.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

616

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

417

10.5

2.1

(6.4--14.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

651

6.2

0.9

(4.3--8.1)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

558

8.9

1.4

(6.1--11.7)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

321

6.7

1.4

(4.0--9.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

330

6.6

1.5

(3.6--9.6)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,035

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Kennebec County, Maine

568

9.2

1.3

(6.6--11.8)

Penobscot County, Maine

555

8.7

1.5

(5.7--11.7)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

263

8.7

2.3

(4.1--13.3)

York County, Maine

764

7.4

1.1

(5.2--9.6)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

645

6.7

1.1

(4.6--8.8)

Baltimore County, Maryland

1,032

7.6

0.8

(6.0--9.2)

Calvert County, Maryland

253

6.1

1.5

(3.1--9.1)

Cecil County, Maryland

268

7.1

1.7

(3.7--10.5)

Charles County, Maryland

309

8.7

1.7

(5.3--12.1)

Frederick County, Maryland

585

7.0

1.1

(4.8--9.2)

Harford County, Maryland

292

7.0

1.5

(4.0--10.0)

Howard County, Maryland

372

5.1

1.2

(2.7--7.5)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,160

7.0

0.8

(5.3--8.7)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

748

7.6

1.1

(5.5--9.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

312

7.6

1.4

(4.9--10.3)

Washington County, Maryland

441

7.7

1.3

(5.2--10.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

603

11.9

1.6

(8.8--15.0)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

522

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

3,512

7.2

0.7

(5.9--8.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,785

6.3

0.6

(5.1--7.5)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

269

8.0

1.7

(4.7--11.3)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

2,059

7.8

0.8

(6.3--9.3)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

314

4.6

1.0

(2.7--6.5)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,807

5.3

0.5

(4.4--6.2)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

1,153

5.5

0.6

(4.3--6.7)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

813

7.0

0.9

(5.1--8.9)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

2,254

7.0

0.9

(5.3--8.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,516

6.8

0.7

(5.5--8.1)

Kent County, Michigan

472

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Macomb County, Michigan

534

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

960

7.6

1.0

(5.7--9.5)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,032

9.0

0.8

(7.5--10.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

296

4.0

1.1

(1.8--6.2)

Dakota County, Minnesota

317

6.4

1.5

(3.5--9.3)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

856

7.0

0.9

(5.3--8.7)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

407

8.0

1.3

(5.5--10.5)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

304

8.2

2.0

(4.2--12.2)

Hinds County, Mississippi

348

8.0

1.4

(5.4--10.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

518

10.2

1.6

(7.1--13.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

545

7.1

1.2

(4.8--9.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

394

11.2

1.7

(7.8--14.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

573

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Silver Bow County, Montana

540

9.9

1.3

(7.3--12.5)

Yellowstone County, Montana

525

5.5

0.9

(3.8--7.2)

Adams County, Nebraska

505

6.4

1.0

(4.5--8.3)

Dakota County, Nebraska

711

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Douglas County, Nebraska

930

6.2

0.9

(4.5--7.9)

Hall County, Nebraska

541

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

874

5.7

0.7

(4.3--7.1)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

518

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

431

5.4

1.1

(3.2--7.6)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

617

6.0

1.1

(3.9--8.1)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

785

9.8

1.1

(7.7--11.9)

See page 201 for footnotes


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

325

7.1

1.6

(4.0--10.2)

Clark County, Nevada

1,551

7.1

0.7

(5.7--8.5)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,629

5.5

0.6

(4.4--6.6)

Coos County, New Hampshire

688

11.4

1.4

(8.7--14.1)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

833

6.1

0.8

(4.6--7.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,479

6.6

0.6

(5.4--7.8)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

652

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,059

5.5

0.8

(4.0--7.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

635

6.4

0.9

(4.6--8.2)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

524

8.5

1.3

(5.9--11.1)

Bergen County, New Jersey

634

4.1

0.8

(2.6--5.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

549

9.2

1.7

(5.9--12.5)

Camden County, New Jersey

565

8.6

1.6

(5.6--11.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

509

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,033

5.9

0.7

(4.5--7.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

524

7.2

1.2

(4.9--9.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,005

7.2

0.9

(5.5--8.9)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

488

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

640

6.1

1.1

(4.0--8.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

5.1

0.9

(3.4--6.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

687

5.3

0.8

(3.7--6.9)

Ocean County, New Jersey

501

7.1

1.3

(4.6--9.6)

Passaic County, New Jersey

477

5.5

1.1

(3.4--7.6)

Somerset County, New Jersey

543

5.3

1.1

(3.1--7.5)

Sussex County, New Jersey

497

6.2

1.2

(3.8--8.6)

Union County, New Jersey

489

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Warren County, New Jersey

494

6.6

1.2

(4.2--9.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,055

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

555

6.6

1.2

(4.3--8.9)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

298

6.2

1.5

(3.3--9.1)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

518

5.8

1.1

(3.7--7.9)

Valencia County, New Mexico

263

9.9

2.5

(5.1--14.7)

Erie County, New York

506

8.3

1.2

(5.9--10.7)

Kings County, New York

575

6.7

1.1

(4.6--8.8)

Monroe County, New York

409

9.9

1.8

(6.4--13.4)

Nassau County, New York

501

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

New York County, New York

673

7.2

1.0

(5.2--9.2)

Queens County, New York

498

8.7

1.4

(5.9--11.5)

Suffolk County, New York

572

6.4

1.0

(4.5--8.3)

Westchester County, New York

352

4.8

1.3

(2.2--7.4)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

344

8.7

1.5

(5.8--11.6)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

368

7.7

1.6

(4.6--10.8)

Catawba County, North Carolina

448

7.9

1.5

(5.0--10.8)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

476

11.7

1.6

(8.6--14.8)

Durham County, North Carolina

396

5.2

1.0

(3.3--7.1)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

409

7.8

1.5

(4.9--10.7)

Gaston County, North Carolina

414

9.6

1.5

(6.7--12.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

423

5.5

1.1

(3.3--7.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

290

8.8

1.8

(5.3--12.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

471

6.5

1.3

(3.9--9.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

678

6.0

0.9

(4.2--7.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

371

7.7

2.1

(3.7--11.7)

Orange County, North Carolina

380

5.7

1.4

(3.0--8.4)

Randolph County, North Carolina

400

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Union County, North Carolina

409

3.3

0.8

(1.7--4.9)

Wake County, North Carolina

587

4.6

0.9

(2.9--6.3)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

566

6.5

1.2

(4.2--8.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

831

4.2

0.6

(3.0--5.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

463

6.2

1.2

(3.9--8.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

829

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

Franklin County, Ohio

797

9.6

1.5

(6.7--12.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

825

7.7

0.9

(5.9--9.5)

Lucas County, Ohio

789

10.8

1.2

(8.4--13.2)

See page 201 for footnotes


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

794

6.7

0.9

(5.0--8.4)

Montgomery County, Ohio

786

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Stark County, Ohio

835

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Summit County, Ohio

2,101

7.7

0.6

(6.6--8.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

455

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,356

9.4

0.9

(7.6--11.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,603

8.9

0.8

(7.3--10.5)

Clackamas County, Oregon

461

7.1

1.3

(4.6--9.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

818

7.3

0.9

(5.6--9.0)

Washington County, Oregon

510

6.9

1.2

(4.6--9.2)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

747

7.2

1.0

(5.3--9.1)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

315

8.3

1.9

(4.6--12.0)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

308

10.2

2.1

(6.1--14.3)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,480

8.3

0.9

(6.6--10.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,445

10.5

1.3

(7.9--13.1)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

456

5.0

1.0

(3.1--6.9)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,891

11.7

1.4

(9.0--14.4)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

9.7

2.2

(5.4--14.0)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

250

5.4

1.2

(3.0--7.8)

Kent County, Rhode Island

782

6.5

0.9

(4.7--8.3)

Newport County, Rhode Island

409

6.4

1.3

(3.8--9.0)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,751

6.8

0.5

(5.8--7.8)

Washington County, Rhode Island

593

5.5

0.8

(3.8--7.2)

Aiken County, South Carolina

466

7.2

1.3

(4.7--9.7)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

690

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

329

6.5

1.6

(3.3--9.7)

Charleston County, South Carolina

719

6.5

1.2

(4.2--8.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

597

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Horry County, South Carolina

682

8.2

1.3

(5.7--10.7)

Laurens County, South Carolina

275

7.6

1.6

(4.5--10.7)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

523

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Richland County, South Carolina

764

8.0

1.4

(5.3--10.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

691

5.1

0.9

(3.4--6.8)

Pennington County, South Dakota

776

6.9

1.0

(5.0--8.8)

Davidson County, Tennessee

375

7.6

1.5

(4.6--10.6)

Shelby County, Tennessee

326

4.4

1.1

(2.2--6.6)

Bexar County, Texas

1,182

7.0

0.8

(5.5--8.5)

Dallas County, Texas

462

7.6

1.3

(5.1--10.1)

El Paso County, Texas

536

6.6

1.0

(4.7--8.5)

Harris County, Texas

960

6.1

0.9

(4.4--7.8)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

6.7

1.1

(4.6--8.8)

Randall County, Texas

270

6.8

1.4

(4.0--9.6)

Smith County, Texas

502

7.2

1.3

(4.7--9.7)

Tarrant County, Texas

531

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Travis County, Texas

541

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Wichita County, Texas

436

7.5

1.3

(5.0--10.0)

Davis County, Utah

468

4.4

1.1

(2.2--6.6)

Salt Lake County, Utah

1,620

5.7

0.6

(4.5--6.9)

Summit County, Utah

274

3.4

1.0

(1.5--5.3)

Tooele County, Utah

309

6.8

1.5

(3.9--9.7)

Utah County, Utah

556

4.6

1.1

(2.5--6.7)

Weber County, Utah

434

6.6

1.3

(4.1--9.1)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,432

5.0

0.6

(3.8--6.2)

Franklin County, Vermont

441

4.0

0.8

(2.4--5.6)

Orange County, Vermont

384

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Rutland County, Vermont

710

6.5

0.9

(4.7--8.3)

Washington County, Vermont

672

5.9

1.0

(3.9--7.9)

Windsor County, Vermont

673

7.7

1.1

(5.6--9.8)

Benton County, Washington

406

8.0

1.5

(5.1--10.9)

Chelan County, Washington

581

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,665

6.7

0.8

(5.2--8.2)

Douglas County, Washington

485

6.7

1.3

(4.1--9.3)

Franklin County, Washington

254

6.3

1.8

(2.8--9.8)

See page 201 for footnotes


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

3,533

5.7

0.4

(4.9--6.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

949

8.2

0.9

(6.3--10.1)

Pierce County, Washington

1,779

7.8

0.8

(6.3--9.3)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,685

5.5

0.6

(4.4--6.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1,271

6.4

0.8

(4.9--7.9)

Thurston County, Washington

1,564

7.8

0.8

(6.3--9.3)

Yakima County, Washington

770

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

465

10.5

1.5

(7.5--13.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

1,089

9.7

1.6

(6.6--12.8)

Campbell County, Wyoming

511

5.0

1.0

(3.1--6.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

624

7.5

1.1

(5.4--9.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

1,188

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Natrona County, Wyoming

1,028

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

525

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Median

6.9

Range

2.4--13.1

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 64. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Alabama

4,746

14.4

0.7

(13.0--15.8)

Alaska

1,596

8.5

0.9

(6.8--10.2)

Arizona

4,643

12.0

0.9

(10.2--13.8)

Arkansas

4,247

14.1

0.6

(12.9--15.3)

California

7,821

9.0

0.4

(8.2--9.8)

Colorado

8,284

7.9

0.3

(7.2--8.6)

Connecticut

4,467

8.7

0.5

(7.7--9.7)

Delaware

2,885

12.6

0.8

(11.0--14.2)

District of Columbia

2,853

7.8

0.6

(6.7--8.9)

Florida

8,306

13.4

0.7

(12.1--14.7)

Georgia

4,024

11.8

0.6

(10.6--13.0)

Hawaii

4,482

8.3

0.6

(7.2--9.4)

Idaho

3,545

11.2

0.6

(10.0--12.4)

Illinois

3,635

11.4

0.6

(10.2--12.6)

Indiana

3,443

13.4

0.7

(11.9--14.9)

Iowa

4,282

11.0

0.5

(10.0--12.0)

Kansas

6,308

10.3

0.4

(9.5--11.1)

Kentucky

5,927

14.6

0.6

(13.4--15.8)

Louisiana

4,357

14.0

0.6

(12.8--15.2)

Maine

5,093

12.3

0.5

(11.3--13.3)

Maryland

6,654

11.2

0.5

(10.2--12.2)

Massachusetts

14,426

9.6

0.3

(8.9--10.3)

Michigan

7,064

12.5

0.5

(11.6--13.4)

Minnesota

3,096

11.4

0.6

(10.1--12.7)

Mississippi

5,909

12.6

0.5

(11.6--13.6)

Missouri

3,774

13.4

0.7

(12.0--14.8)

Montana

5,196

10.5

0.5

(9.5--11.5)

Nebraska

11,966

11.1

0.5

(10.2--12.0)

Nevada

3,292

11.3

0.9

(9.6--13.0)

New Hampshire

5,051

10.1

0.5

(9.1--11.1)

New Jersey

8,306

10.9

0.4

(10.0--11.8)

New Mexico

4,430

9.9

0.6

(8.8--11.0)

New York

5,729

10.5

0.5

(9.5--11.5)

North Carolina

11,383

11.3

0.4

(10.6--12.0)

North Dakota

3,662

10.6

0.5

(9.5--11.7)

Ohio

9,696

12.9

0.4

(12.0--13.8)

Oklahoma

5,626

14.7

0.5

(13.6--15.8)

Oregon

3,576

9.7

0.5

(8.7--10.7)

Pennsylvania

9,621

12.9

0.5

(11.9--13.9)

Rhode Island

3,454

11.6

0.6

(10.4--12.8)

South Carolina

7,625

11.9

0.5

(10.9--12.9)

South Dakota

5,168

12.4

0.5

(11.3--13.5)

Tennessee

3,821

14.6

0.7

(13.2--16.0)

Texas

7,574

11.8

0.5

(10.8--12.8)

Utah

3,164

10.3

0.7

(9.0--11.6)

Vermont

4,969

10.3

0.5

(9.4--11.2)

Virginia

3,937

10.6

0.7

(9.3--11.9)

Washington

16,607

8.9

0.3

(8.4--9.4)

West Virginia

3,038

19.4

0.8

(17.9--20.9)

Wisconsin

5,026

11.4

0.7

(10.1--12.7)

Wyoming

5,787

10.6

0.4

(9.7--11.5)

Guam

380

8.7

1.9

(5.0--12.4)

Puerto Rico

3,288

16.4

0.7

(14.9--17.9)

Virgin Islands

1,561

5.1

0.7

(3.8--6.4)

Median

11.3

Range

5.1--19.4

* Including heart attack and angina.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 65. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Akron, Ohio

1,713

11.6

1.0

(9.7--13.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,194

9.7

1.0

(7.7--11.7)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

686

12.7

1.9

(9.0--16.4)

Amarillo, Texas

384

12.9

2.2

(8.6--17.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

336

7.1

1.4

(4.3--9.9)

Asheville, North Carolina

684

11.8

1.3

(9.2--14.4)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,509

10.2

1.0

(8.2--12.2)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

384

14.7

2.1

(10.6--18.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

652

12.4

1.7

(9.1--15.7)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

413

15.8

2.2

(11.5--20.1)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

629

7.7

1.1

(5.5--9.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,411

12.0

0.8

(10.5--13.5)

Bangor, Maine

411

11.4

1.6

(8.2--14.6)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

431

11.5

1.8

(7.9--15.1)

Barre, Vermont

485

10.1

1.5

(7.1--13.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

696

12.6

1.4

(9.8--15.4)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

597

13.6

1.7

(10.2--17.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,210

9.9

1.2

(7.6--12.2)

Billings, Montana

436

12.8

1.8

(9.2--16.4)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

800

14.9

1.6

(11.8--18.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

570

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

857

11.9

1.2

(9.5--14.3)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

2,924

8.9

0.7

(7.6--10.2)

Boulder, Colorado

509

5.6

1.1

(3.5--7.7)

Bozeman, Montana

419

7.3

1.3

(4.7--9.9)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

694

9.7

1.2

(7.3--12.1)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,303

7.2

0.9

(5.4--9.0)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

485

9.9

1.7

(6.6--13.2)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,399

8.4

0.8

(6.9--9.9)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

426

14.0

1.8

(10.5--17.5)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,687

9.5

0.8

(7.9--11.1)

Camden, New Jersey

1,177

11.8

1.1

(9.6--14.0)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

668

11.4

1.3

(8.9--13.9)

Casper, Wyoming

753

9.7

1.2

(7.4--12.0)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

395

8.2

1.5

(5.2--11.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

525

20.0

1.9

(16.2--23.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

882

7.9

1.3

(5.4--10.4)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,420

9.3

0.9

(7.5--11.1)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

872

12.5

1.2

(10.1--14.9)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

2,440

10.3

0.8

(8.8--11.8)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,317

12.0

1.2

(9.6--14.4)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,018

12.9

1.2

(10.6--15.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

991

8.0

0.9

(6.2--9.8)

Columbia, South Carolina

895

8.8

1.2

(6.4--11.2)

Columbus, Ohio

1,179

11.5

1.1

(9.3--13.7)

Concord, New Hampshire

464

9.5

1.5

(6.6--12.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

574

10.1

1.4

(7.4--12.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

379

11.1

2.0

(7.1--15.1)

Dayton, Ohio

729

12.5

1.3

(9.9--15.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

3,868

7.4

0.4

(6.5--8.3)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

637

12.1

1.5

(9.2--15.0)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,554

13.3

1.1

(11.1--15.5)

Dover, Delaware

979

14.6

1.5

(11.6--17.6)

Durham, North Carolina

640

8.8

1.3

(6.2--11.4)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

1,646

10.3

0.9

(8.5--12.1)

El Paso, Texas

353

9.8

1.7

(6.4--13.2)

Fairbanks, Alaska

284

14.6

2.3

(10.1--19.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

610

9.3

2.2

(5.0--13.6)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

387

9.3

1.7

(6.0--12.6)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

649

11.2

1.5

(8.2--14.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

555

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

466

12.4

2.1

(8.3--16.5)

Gillette, Wyoming

330

10.9

1.8

(7.4--14.4)

See page 205 for footnotes


TABLE 65. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Grand Island, Nebraska

594

14.6

1.6

(11.4--17.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

443

8.9

1.4

(6.3--11.5)

Greeley, Colorado

336

8.8

1.7

(5.5--12.1)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

654

10.4

1.5

(7.5--13.3)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

721

16.0

2.0

(12.1--19.9)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

477

16.0

2.0

(12.0--20.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,428

9.4

0.9

(7.7--11.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

498

14.0

1.7

(10.7--17.3)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

679

10.8

1.4

(8.0--13.6)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,042

7.7

1.0

(5.8--9.6)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

636

11.4

1.4

(8.6--14.2)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,007

7.9

0.7

(6.5--9.3)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

953

10.5

1.2

(8.2--12.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

511

18.6

2.0

(14.6--22.6)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

778

13.9

1.6

(10.7--17.1)

Jackson, Mississippi

575

10.9

1.4

(8.2--13.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

564

14.0

2.1

(9.9--18.1)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

987

8.7

1.1

(6.5--10.9)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

2,378

9.1

0.7

(7.6--10.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

446

11.7

1.8

(8.1--15.3)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

469

10.9

1.7

(7.6--14.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

389

7.9

1.5

(5.0--10.8)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,006

11.0

1.2

(8.6--13.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,427

10.4

0.9

(8.7--12.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

390

11.3

1.7

(8.0--14.6)

Lincoln, Nebraska

851

11.3

1.3

(8.8--13.8)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

916

13.0

1.4

(10.3--15.7)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

974

8.2

1.1

(6.1--10.3)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

759

12.7

1.4

(9.9--15.5)

Lubbock, Texas

366

14.0

2.0

(10.0--18.0)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,028

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

797

12.6

1.8

(9.0--16.2)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

578

14.0

2.0

(10.2--17.8)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

928

11.0

1.7

(7.8--14.2)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

1,744

10.3

0.8

(8.7--11.9)

Minot, North Dakota

368

12.7

2.0

(8.8--16.6)

Mobile, Alabama

422

13.2

1.9

(9.4--17.0)

Montgomery, Alabama

368

17.2

2.7

(11.9--22.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

543

11.3

1.7

(8.1--14.5)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

572

13.6

1.8

(10.1--17.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

792

11.5

1.4

(8.8--14.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

2,281

10.5

0.9

(8.8--12.2)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,150

9.3

1.0

(7.3--11.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,003

13.9

1.3

(11.4--16.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

3,208

9.0

0.7

(7.7--10.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

464

9.8

1.5

(6.8--12.8)

North Platte, Nebraska

414

14.4

1.9

(10.6--18.2)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

646

8.1

1.3

(5.6--10.6)

Ocean City, New Jersey

413

11.9

1.7

(8.5--15.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

536

10.9

1.6

(7.8--14.0)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,615

13.1

0.9

(11.3--14.9)

Olympia, Washington

1,152

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,617

10.1

1.0

(8.1--12.1)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

388

12.6

2.0

(8.6--16.6)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

464

13.2

2.0

(9.3--17.1)

Peabody, Massachusetts

1,884

8.3

0.9

(6.6--10.0)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

2,292

11.5

1.0

(9.5--13.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,068

11.4

1.4

(8.7--14.1)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,207

12.9

1.1

(10.8--15.0)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,553

11.6

0.9

(9.9--13.3)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,702

8.1

0.6

(6.9--9.3)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

5,982

11.5

0.5

(10.5--12.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

302

11.3

2.1

(7.2--15.4)

See page 205 for footnotes


TABLE 65. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

709

9.2

1.4

(6.5--11.9)

Rapid City, South Dakota

721

13.3

1.4

(10.6--16.0)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,134

11.1

1.0

(9.1--13.1)

Richmond, Virginia

607

11.4

1.6

(8.3--14.5)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

852

9.1

1.2

(6.8--11.4)

Riverton, Wyoming

479

10.0

1.4

(7.2--12.8)

Rochester, New York

434

9.7

1.6

(6.6--12.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,222

10.5

1.0

(8.5--12.5)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

332

7.2

1.5

(4.3--10.1)

Rutland, Vermont

537

10.1

1.4

(7.3--12.9)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

631

8.6

1.3

(6.0--11.2)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,140

12.4

1.1

(10.2--14.6)

Salt Lake City, Utah

1,314

9.9

1.0

(8.0--11.8)

San Antonio, Texas

1,079

10.9

1.2

(8.6--13.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

757

9.9

1.2

(7.6--12.2)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

477

7.5

1.3

(5.0--10.0)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

383

10.5

1.8

(6.9--14.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

647

8.5

1.2

(6.1--10.9)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

401

6.4

1.4

(3.8--9.0)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

609

10.7

1.3

(8.2--13.2)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,190

15.2

1.9

(11.5--18.9)

Seaford, Delaware

987

14.2

1.2

(11.8--16.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

3,708

7.2

0.5

(6.2--8.2)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

433

13.3

1.9

(9.6--17.0)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

437

13.1

1.9

(9.4--16.8)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

830

12.5

2.2

(8.2--16.8)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

671

11.7

1.3

(9.1--14.3)

Spokane, Washington

916

9.4

1.0

(7.4--11.4)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,819

10.2

0.9

(8.4--12.0)

Tacoma, Washington

1,220

11.4

1.0

(9.3--13.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

460

12.1

3.2

(5.9--18.3)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

629

14.2

1.6

(11.0--17.4)

Toledo, Ohio

745

14.8

1.6

(11.8--17.8)

Topeka, Kansas

597

9.7

1.4

(7.0--12.4)

Tucson, Arizona

630

10.7

1.4

(7.9--13.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,643

13.7

1.0

(11.7--15.7)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

387

10.7

1.8

(7.3--14.1)

Tyler, Texas

369

11.5

1.9

(7.8--15.2)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

809

9.9

1.3

(7.4--12.4)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,388

11.8

0.9

(10.0--13.6)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

4,468

7.5

0.9

(5.8--9.2)

Wenatchee, Washington

815

9.9

1.3

(7.4--12.4)

Wichita, Kansas

1,195

9.9

0.9

(8.1--11.7)

Wichita Falls, Texas

407

21.9

4.9

(12.3--31.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,212

12.6

1.3

(10.1--15.1)

Wilmington, North Carolina

466

11.2

1.6

(8.1--14.3)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

378

9.0

1.6

(5.9--12.1)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,729

9.9

0.9

(8.0--11.8)

Yakima, Washington

576

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

793

12.0

1.7

(8.7--15.3)

Yuma, Arizona

407

15.7

2.0

(11.7--19.7)

Median

11.0

Range

5.6--21.9

* Including heart attack and angina.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 66. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Jefferson County, Alabama

432

15.2

2.3

(10.6--19.8)

Mobile County, Alabama

422

13.2

1.9

(9.4--17.0)

Montgomery County, Alabama

257

15.7

3.2

(9.5--21.9)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

323

10.7

1.9

(7.0--14.4)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

240

7.2

1.7

(3.8--10.6)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

284

14.6

2.3

(10.1--19.1)

Cochise County, Arizona

437

13.1

1.9

(9.4--16.8)

Maricopa County, Arizona

668

11.3

1.5

(8.4--14.2)

Pima County, Arizona

630

10.7

1.4

(7.9--13.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

400

12.2

1.8

(8.7--15.7)

Yuma County, Arizona

407

15.7

2.0

(11.7--19.7)

Benton County, Arkansas

351

11.3

1.9

(7.5--15.1)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

605

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Washington County, Arkansas

270

11.3

2.3

(6.8--15.8)

Alameda County, California

361

8.1

1.8

(4.6--11.6)

Contra Costa County, California

285

8.6

1.7

(5.3--11.9)

Los Angeles County, California

974

8.2

1.1

(6.1--10.3)

Orange County, California

647

8.5

1.2

(6.1--10.9)

Riverside County, California

455

7.5

1.2

(5.1--9.9)

Sacramento County, California

393

7.9

1.6

(4.8--11.0)

San Bernardino County, California

397

11.0

2.0

(7.1--14.9)

San Diego County, California

757

9.9

1.2

(7.6--12.2)

San Francisco County, California

219

5.3

1.6

(2.2--8.4)

Santa Clara County, California

374

10.5

1.8

(7.0--14.0)

Adams County, Colorado

494

7.7

1.2

(5.3--10.1)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

872

8.3

1.0

(6.3--10.3)

Boulder County, Colorado

509

5.6

1.1

(3.5--7.7)

Denver County, Colorado

861

8.9

1.1

(6.8--11.0)

Douglas County, Colorado

351

4.3

1.1

(2.1--6.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

929

8.0

1.0

(6.1--9.9)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,086

6.7

0.8

(5.1--8.3)

Larimer County, Colorado

555

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)

Weld County, Colorado

336

8.8

1.7

(5.5--12.1)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,303

7.2

0.9

(5.4--9.0)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,064

9.6

1.0

(7.7--11.5)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,150

9.3

1.0

(7.3--11.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

200

10.8

2.6

(5.8--15.8)

Kent County, Delaware

979

14.6

1.5

(11.6--17.6)

New Castle County, Delaware

919

10.8

1.2

(8.5--13.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

987

14.2

1.2

(11.8--16.6)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

2,853

7.7

0.6

(6.6--8.8)

Duval County, Florida

189

18.4

3.5

(11.5--25.3)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

183

15.4

3.1

(9.3--21.5)

Palm Beach County, Florida

225

11.3

2.4

(6.6--16.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

206

12.0

2.4

(7.3--16.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

189

13.4

2.9

(7.8--19.0)

DeKalb County, Georgia

223

5.6

1.5

(2.7--8.5)

Fulton County, Georgia

211

6.8

2.0

(2.8--10.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,042

7.7

1.0

(5.8--9.6)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,007

7.9

0.7

(6.5--9.3)

Kauai County, Hawaii

446

11.7

1.8

(8.1--15.3)

Maui County, Hawaii

987

8.7

1.1

(6.5--10.9)

Ada County, Idaho

423

10.8

1.6

(7.8--13.8)

Canyon County, Idaho

347

12.6

2.1

(8.5--16.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

197

11.2

2.3

(6.7--15.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,139

11.2

1.1

(9.0--13.4)

DuPage County, Illinois

235

6.3

1.7

(3.0--9.6)

Lake County, Indiana

337

11.4

3.0

(5.6--17.2)

Marion County, Indiana

546

15.5

2.2

(11.3--19.7)

Linn County, Iowa

334

8.7

1.7

(5.4--12.0)

Polk County, Iowa

489

12.0

1.6

(8.9--15.1)

Scott County, Iowa

275

8.2

1.8

(4.6--11.8)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,108

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

See page 210 for footnotes


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

921

10.1

1.1

(8.0--12.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

437

8.9

1.6

(5.7--12.1)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

259

10.9

1.9

(7.1--14.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

471

10.6

1.5

(7.6--13.6)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

303

12.0

2.2

(7.8--16.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

439

12.0

1.8

(8.4--15.6)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

414

14.6

1.9

(10.8--18.4)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

242

14.2

2.5

(9.3--19.1)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

221

14.9

3.3

(8.4--21.4)

Cumberland County, Maine

790

11.7

1.3

(9.2--14.2)

Kennebec County, Maine

413

15.8

2.2

(11.5--20.1)

Penobscot County, Maine

411

11.4

1.6

(8.2--14.6)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

198

11.3

2.3

(6.7--15.9)

York County, Maine

565

11.6

1.5

(8.7--14.5)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

466

10.2

1.5

(7.3--13.1)

Baltimore County, Maryland

733

11.8

1.3

(9.2--14.4)

Calvert County, Maryland

172

10.5

2.7

(5.2--15.8)

Cecil County, Maryland

179

12.4

2.6

(7.4--17.4)

Charles County, Maryland

213

10.6

2.4

(5.8--15.4)

Frederick County, Maryland

381

8.9

1.6

(5.7--12.1)

Harford County, Maryland

193

13.9

2.8

(8.4--19.4)

Howard County, Maryland

246

11.4

2.2

(7.1--15.7)

Montgomery County, Maryland

829

9.8

1.4

(7.1--12.5)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

486

8.5

1.5

(5.6--11.4)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

228

12.8

2.4

(8.1--17.5)

Washington County, Maryland

303

12.3

2.0

(8.4--16.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

393

13.5

2.2

(9.3--17.7)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

431

11.5

1.8

(7.9--15.1)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,528

11.5

1.0

(9.5--13.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,884

8.2

0.9

(6.5--9.9)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

191

4.4

1.5

(1.5--7.3)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,404

11.7

1.2

(9.4--14.0)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

224

11.2

2.4

(6.6--15.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,687

9.4

0.8

(7.9--10.9)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

855

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

592

9.8

1.5

(6.8--12.8)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,477

9.4

0.9

(7.5--11.3)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,729

9.9

0.9

(8.0--11.8)

Kent County, Michigan

320

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Macomb County, Michigan

380

11.2

1.7

(7.8--14.6)

Oakland County, Michigan

758

11.4

1.3

(8.9--13.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,554

13.3

1.1

(11.1--15.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

201

10.4

2.5

(5.4--15.4)

Dakota County, Minnesota

222

14.8

3.0

(8.8--20.8)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

603

7.9

1.2

(5.6--10.2)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

279

14.0

2.5

(9.1--18.9)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

223

12.8

2.7

(7.5--18.1)

Hinds County, Mississippi

257

11.3

2.2

(7.1--15.5)

Jackson County, Missouri

376

11.1

1.7

(7.7--14.5)

St. Louis County, Missouri

392

12.3

1.9

(8.6--16.0)

St. Louis City, Missouri

274

13.8

2.5

(9.0--18.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

419

7.3

1.3

(4.7--9.9)

Silver Bow County, Montana

426

14.0

1.8

(10.5--17.5)

Yellowstone County, Montana

392

12.8

1.9

(9.0--16.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

392

14.3

1.9

(10.5--18.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

487

7.6

1.3

(5.1--10.1)

Douglas County, Nebraska

602

10.3

1.4

(7.5--13.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

396

14.5

2.0

(10.6--18.4)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

611

11.3

1.4

(8.6--14.0)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

390

15.1

2.1

(11.1--19.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

324

11.8

2.0

(7.9--15.7)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

399

8.7

1.8

(5.2--12.2)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

602

10.7

1.3

(8.2--13.2)

See page 210 for footnotes


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Seward County, Nebraska

240

11.1

2.1

(7.0--15.2)

Clark County, Nevada

1,006

11.0

1.2

(8.6--13.4)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,114

11.2

1.0

(9.2--13.2)

Coos County, New Hampshire

533

12.8

1.6

(9.7--15.9)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

630

10.9

1.3

(8.4--13.4)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,028

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

464

9.5

1.5

(6.6--12.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

774

9.9

1.2

(7.5--12.3)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

448

12.2

1.9

(8.5--15.9)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

384

14.7

2.1

(10.6--18.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

468

6.7

1.3

(4.2--9.2)

Burlington County, New Jersey

406

12.8

1.9

(9.0--16.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

397

10.4

1.9

(6.8--14.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

413

11.9

1.7

(8.5--15.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

690

10.4

1.5

(7.5--13.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

374

11.9

1.9

(8.1--15.7)

Hudson County, New Jersey

588

10.6

1.5

(7.7--13.5)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

367

5.1

1.2

(2.7--7.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

446

10.2

2.0

(6.3--14.1)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

385

11.0

1.8

(7.5--14.5)

Morris County, New Jersey

501

9.2

1.5

(6.4--12.0)

Ocean County, New Jersey

403

12.2

1.8

(8.7--15.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

312

10.9

2.2

(6.5--15.3)

Somerset County, New Jersey

412

7.1

1.4

(4.3--9.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

360

13.7

2.2

(9.4--18.0)

Union County, New Jersey

341

14.2

2.4

(9.5--18.9)

Warren County, New Jersey

367

12.6

2.1

(8.4--16.8)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

760

9.9

1.2

(7.5--12.3)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

389

7.9

1.5

(5.0--10.8)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

204

5.5

1.8

(2.0--9.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

401

6.4

1.4

(3.8--9.0)

Valencia County, New Mexico

195

11.8

3.0

(5.8--17.8)

Erie County, New York

390

10.8

2.0

(6.9--14.7)

Kings County, New York

365

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Monroe County, New York

301

10.6

2.0

(6.8--14.4)

Nassau County, New York

364

10.0

1.6

(6.8--13.2)

New York County, New York

483

12.0

2.3

(7.5--16.5)

Queens County, New York

357

9.9

1.9

(6.1--13.7)

Suffolk County, New York

428

11.6

1.9

(7.9--15.3)

Westchester County, New York

264

8.7

1.8

(5.2--12.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

266

9.3

1.9

(5.7--12.9)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

256

13.2

2.5

(8.3--18.1)

Catawba County, North Carolina

325

9.6

2.0

(5.6--13.6)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

317

9.5

1.8

(5.9--13.1)

Durham County, North Carolina

259

9.5

2.0

(5.6--13.4)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

296

7.5

1.5

(4.5--10.5)

Gaston County, North Carolina

301

11.9

2.0

(8.1--15.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

309

9.7

2.1

(5.6--13.8)

Henderson County, North Carolina

232

11.0

2.1

(6.8--15.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

314

11.8

2.2

(7.5--16.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

469

7.4

1.3

(4.8--10.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

286

12.0

2.0

(8.1--15.9)

Orange County, North Carolina

287

9.5

2.0

(5.7--13.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

282

12.9

2.2

(8.5--17.3)

Union County, North Carolina

270

10.3

2.4

(5.6--15.0)

Wake County, North Carolina

365

7.8

1.6

(4.7--10.9)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

423

8.4

1.4

(5.7--11.1)

Cass County, North Dakota

573

8.3

1.2

(6.0--10.6)

Ward County, North Dakota

309

13.0

2.1

(8.9--17.1)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

623

13.9

1.6

(10.8--17.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

555

11.3

1.6

(8.2--14.4)

Hamilton County, Ohio

618

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

Lucas County, Ohio

585

17.6

1.9

(13.9--21.3)

See page 210 for footnotes


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

Mahoning County, Ohio

621

12.8

1.5

(9.8--15.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

584

13.3

1.4

(10.5--16.1)

Stark County, Ohio

639

11.7

1.3

(9.1--14.3)

Summit County, Ohio

1,611

11.8

0.9

(10.1--13.5)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

306

12.6

2.1

(8.5--16.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

905

13.4

1.3

(10.9--15.9)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,158

13.3

1.2

(11.0--15.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

338

7.1

1.4

(4.3--9.9)

Multnomah County, Oregon

567

8.1

1.3

(5.6--10.6)

Washington County, Oregon

339

8.2

1.5

(5.2--11.2)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

583

10.8

1.5

(8.0--13.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

234

11.7

2.6

(6.7--16.7)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

234

11.4

2.3

(6.9--15.9)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,085

14.9

1.4

(12.2--17.6)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,050

16.4

2.0

(12.5--20.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

323

10.4

2.0

(6.6--14.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,314

12.0

1.7

(8.7--15.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

195

15.8

3.0

(10.0--21.6)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

198

11.3

2.3

(6.7--15.9)

Kent County, Rhode Island

545

10.9

1.4

(8.1--13.7)

Newport County, Rhode Island

331

7.7

1.6

(4.5--10.9)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,928

12.5

0.8

(10.8--14.2)

Washington County, Rhode Island

452

11.1

1.7

(7.7--14.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

355

13.8

2.1

(9.7--17.9)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

540

10.9

1.5

(8.0--13.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

228

8.6

2.6

(3.5--13.7)

Charleston County, South Carolina

544

7.9

1.7

(4.6--11.2)

Greenville County, South Carolina

439

16.3

2.5

(11.4--21.2)

Horry County, South Carolina

543

11.3

1.7

(8.1--14.5)

Laurens County, South Carolina

205

9.3

2.4

(4.5--14.1)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

388

12.6

2.0

(8.6--16.6)

Richland County, South Carolina

557

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

505

12.6

1.6

(9.5--15.7)

Pennington County, South Dakota

576

13.8

1.6

(10.7--16.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

284

10.8

1.8

(7.2--14.4)

Shelby County, Tennessee

241

11.3

2.4

(6.6--16.0)

Bexar County, Texas

825

10.7

1.2

(8.4--13.0)

Dallas County, Texas

312

12.1

2.0

(8.2--16.0)

El Paso County, Texas

353

9.8

1.7

(6.4--13.2)

Harris County, Texas

629

9.2

1.4

(6.5--11.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

357

13.8

2.1

(9.8--17.8)

Randall County, Texas

204

11.6

2.7

(6.3--16.9)

Smith County, Texas

369

11.5

1.9

(7.8--15.2)

Tarrant County, Texas

373

10.8

2.0

(6.9--14.7)

Travis County, Texas

364

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Wichita County, Texas

326

17.8

2.4

(13.1--22.5)

Davis County, Utah

254

10.0

2.2

(5.6--14.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

975

10.1

1.0

(8.1--12.1)

Summit County, Utah

171

5.5

2.0

(1.6--9.4)

Tooele County, Utah

168

10.3

2.5

(5.4--15.2)

Utah County, Utah

276

11.7

2.2

(7.5--15.9)

Weber County, Utah

267

11.8

2.3

(7.3--16.3)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,023

7.8

0.9

(6.0--9.6)

Franklin County, Vermont

315

10.6

1.8

(7.1--14.1)

Orange County, Vermont

271

8.9

1.8

(5.3--12.5)

Rutland County, Vermont

537

10.1

1.4

(7.3--12.9)

Washington County, Vermont

485

10.1

1.5

(7.1--13.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

526

10.4

1.5

(7.5--13.3)

Benton County, Washington

298

11.0

2.0

(7.1--14.9)

Chelan County, Washington

440

11.0

1.8

(7.5--14.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,159

9.1

0.9

(7.3--10.9)

Douglas County, Washington

375

7.7

1.5

(4.8--10.6)

Franklin County, Washington

171

10.9

2.6

(5.7--16.1)

See page 210 for footnotes


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a health-care provider they have coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI§)

King County, Washington

2,503

6.6

0.5

(5.5--7.7)

Kitsap County, Washington

694

9.7

1.2

(7.3--12.1)

Pierce County, Washington

1,220

11.2

1.0

(9.2--13.2)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,205

8.1

0.9

(6.3--9.9)

Spokane County, Washington

916

9.4

1.0

(7.4--11.4)

Thurston County, Washington

1,152

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

Yakima County, Washington

576

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

338

21.6

2.5

(16.7--26.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

684

12.7

2.4

(8.0--17.4)

Campbell County, Wyoming

330

10.9

1.8

(7.4--14.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

479

10.0

1.4

(7.2--12.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

872

12.5

1.2

(10.1--14.9)

Natrona County, Wyoming

753

9.7

1.2

(7.4--12.0)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

332

7.2

1.5

(4.3--10.1)

Median

10.9

Range

4.3--21.6

* Including heart attack and angina.

Standard error.

§ Confidence interval.


TABLE 67. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Alabama

4,733

6.8

0.4

(5.9--7.7)

Alaska

1,590

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Arizona

4,625

4.5

0.5

(3.5--5.5)

Arkansas

4,239

5.7

0.4

(4.9--6.5)

California

7,813

4.0

0.3

(3.5--4.5)

Colorado

8,273

3.3

0.2

(2.9--3.7)

Connecticut

4,463

3.4

0.3

(2.8--4.0)

Delaware

2,882

4.7

0.5

(3.7--5.7)

District of Columbia

2,851

5.2

0.5

(4.2--6.2)

Florida

8,283

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

Georgia

4,020

4.8

0.4

(4.1--5.5)

Hawaii

4,472

4.4

0.4

(3.6--5.2)

Idaho

3,536

4.1

0.4

(3.4--4.8)

Illinois

3,631

5.0

0.4

(4.2--5.8)

Indiana

3,434

5.2

0.5

(4.3--6.1)

Iowa

4,273

4.7

0.4

(4.0--5.4)

Kansas

6,301

4.1

0.3

(3.6--4.6)

Kentucky

5,910

5.8

0.4

(5.0--6.6)

Louisiana

4,352

6.1

0.4

(5.2--7.0)

Maine

5,080

4.5

0.3

(3.9--5.1)

Maryland

6,648

4.6

0.3

(4.0--5.2)

Massachusetts

14,395

3.5

0.2

(3.1--3.9)

Michigan

7,044

5.1

0.3

(4.5--5.7)

Minnesota

3,095

4.0

0.4

(3.2--4.8)

Mississippi

5,902

6.6

0.4

(5.9--7.3)

Missouri

3,767

5.9

0.5

(5.0--6.8)

Montana

5,185

4.5

0.3

(3.9--5.1)

Nebraska

11,953

3.8

0.2

(3.3--4.3)

Nevada

3,277

3.8

0.4

(2.9--4.7)

New Hampshire

5,046

3.7

0.3

(3.1--4.3)

New Jersey

8,285

3.8

0.3

(3.3--4.3)

New Mexico

4,424

4.4

0.4

(3.7--5.1)

New York

5,719

4.4

0.4

(3.7--5.1)

North Carolina

11,369

5.1

0.3

(4.6--5.6)

North Dakota

3,662

4.3

0.4

(3.6--5.0)

Ohio

9,668

4.9

0.3

(4.3--5.5)

Oklahoma

5,603

6.6

0.4

(5.9--7.3)

Oregon

3,567

4.2

0.4

(3.5--4.9)

Pennsylvania

9,598

4.3

0.3

(3.7--4.9)

Rhode Island

3,443

3.9

0.3

(3.2--4.6)

South Carolina

7,605

5.5

0.4

(4.8--6.2)

South Dakota

5,161

4.8

0.3

(4.1--5.5)

Tennessee

3,815

5.4

0.4

(4.6--6.2)

Texas

7,553

4.7

0.3

(4.1--5.3)

Utah

3,160

4.2

0.4

(3.4--5.0)

Vermont

4,955

3.2

0.3

(2.7--3.7)

Virginia

3,929

4.6

0.4

(3.8--5.4)

Washington

16,557

4.0

0.2

(3.7--4.3)

West Virginia

3,030

7.1

0.5

(6.1--8.1)

Wisconsin

5,026

3.8

0.4

(3.1--4.5)

Wyoming

5,772

3.8

0.3

(3.3--4.3)

Guam

380

5.2

1.2

(2.8--7.6)

Puerto Rico

3,281

3.9

0.4

(3.2--4.6)

Virgin Islands

1,560

3.4

0.6

(2.3--4.5)

Median

4.5

Range

3.2--7.1

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.


TABLE 68. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

1,707

3.4

0.4

(2.6--4.2)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,192

4.1

0.7

(2.8--5.4)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

684

2.9

0.9

(1.2--4.6)

Amarillo, Texas

385

4.4

1.0

(2.4--6.4)

Anchorage, Alaska

335

3.4

1.0

(1.4--5.4)

Asheville, North Carolina

682

3.4

0.7

(1.9--4.9)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,506

3.4

0.5

(2.5--4.3)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

382

3.5

0.9

(1.7--5.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

652

3.8

0.8

(2.1--5.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

414

6.4

1.6

(3.2--9.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

628

3.5

0.8

(1.9--5.1)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,410

5.3

0.6

(4.2--6.4)

Bangor, Maine

409

5.1

1.1

(2.9--7.3)

Barnstable Town, Massachusetts

431

3.6

1.0

(1.6--5.6)

Barre, Vermont

485

3.3

0.8

(1.7--4.9)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

694

7.0

1.1

(4.8--9.2)

Berlin, New Hampshire--Vermont

597

7.3

1.4

(4.6--10.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland§

1,206

2.4

0.4

(1.5--3.3)

Billings, Montana

435

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

798

5.4

1.0

(3.5--7.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

571

3.4

0.8

(1.9--4.9)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

856

3.2

0.6

(2.1--4.3)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts§

2,914

3.2

0.3

(2.5--3.9)

Boulder, Colorado

508

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Bozeman, Montana

420

1.5

0.6

(0.3--2.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

693

3.3

0.6

(2.2--4.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,303

3.8

0.8

(2.3--5.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

484

5.6

1.1

(3.4--7.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,395

2.1

0.4

(1.3--2.9)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

423

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts§

2,681

3.4

0.5

(2.5--4.3)

Camden, New Jersey§

1,176

4.1

0.7

(2.7--5.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

664

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Casper, Wyoming

750

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

395

5.4

1.2

(3.1--7.7)

Charleston, West Virginia

524

5.5

1.0

(3.6--7.4)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

882

4.6

0.9

(2.9--6.3)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,421

4.6

0.7

(3.2--6.0)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

869

4.9

0.8

(3.3--6.5)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

2,438

4.4

0.5

(3.5--5.3)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,315

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,013

3.9

0.6

(2.7--5.1)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

992

3.6

0.7

(2.3--4.9)

Columbia, South Carolina

893

5.2

1.1

(3.1--7.3)

Columbus, Ohio

1,178

4.3

0.7

(2.9--5.7)

Concord, New Hampshire

463

3.3

0.9

(1.5--5.1)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas§

571

3.5

0.8

(2.0--5.0)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

379

2.7

0.8

(1.2--4.2)

Dayton, Ohio

730

3.5

0.7

(2.2--4.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

3,859

3.1

0.3

(2.5--3.7)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

635

4.7

0.8

(3.1--6.3)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan§

1,552

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Dover, Delaware

977

5.5

0.8

(3.9--7.1)

Durham, North Carolina

641

5.6

1.4

(2.9--8.3)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey§

1,645

3.1

0.5

(2.1--4.1)

El Paso, Texas

352

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Fairbanks, Alaska

282

3.0

1.0

(1.0--5.0)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

609

2.4

0.6

(1.3--3.5)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

389

6.7

1.6

(3.5--9.9)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

647

5.4

1.2

(3.1--7.7)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

555

2.7

0.7

(1.4--4.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas§

464

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Gillette, Wyoming

330

2.4

0.9

(0.6--4.2)

See page 214 for footnotes


TABLE 68. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

592

5.3

1.1

(3.2--7.4)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

441

5.0

1.2

(2.7--7.3)

Greeley, Colorado

336

4.5

1.2

(2.1--6.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

655

6.2

1.1

(4.0--8.4)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

719

6.7

1.4

(4.0--9.4)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

477

5.6

1.2

(3.2--8.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,428

3.1

0.5

(2.1--4.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

496

4.2

0.9

(2.4--6.0)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

678

3.9

0.8

(2.4--5.4)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,042

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

635

3.4

0.8

(1.8--5.0)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,002

4.2

0.5

(3.2--5.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

949

5.8

0.9

(4.1--7.5)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

513

10.5

1.7

(7.3--13.7)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

777

5.8

1.1

(3.7--7.9)

Jackson, Mississippi

574

7.3

1.1

(5.1--9.5)

Jacksonville, Florida

562

5.0

1.1

(2.7--7.3)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

984

4.1

0.8

(2.5--5.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

2,374

4.1

0.5

(3.1--5.1)

Kapaa, Hawaii

444

5.7

1.4

(3.0--8.4)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

467

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

389

5.0

1.2

(2.7--7.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,003

3.4

0.6

(2.2--4.6)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,426

3.6

0.5

(2.6--4.6)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

390

3.5

1.0

(1.6--5.4)

Lincoln, Nebraska

852

4.5

0.8

(2.9--6.1)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

913

4.1

0.7

(2.7--5.5)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California§

973

2.9

0.6

(1.7--4.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

754

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Lubbock, Texas

366

6.6

1.6

(3.5--9.7)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,027

3.3

0.6

(2.0--4.6)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

797

4.9

1.0

(2.9--6.9)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

577

4.5

1.2

(2.2--6.8)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

929

3.4

0.9

(1.7--5.1)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

1,745

3.5

0.4

(2.7--4.3)

Minot, North Dakota

371

4.7

1.3

(2.2--7.2)

Mobile, Alabama

421

8.9

1.7

(5.5--12.3)

Montgomery, Alabama

368

6.9

1.4

(4.1--9.7)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

542

4.7

0.9

(2.9--6.5)

Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, Tennessee

572

4.0

0.9

(2.2--5.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York§

792

3.8

0.9

(2.1--5.5)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania§

2,274

4.0

0.5

(3.0--5.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,149

3.3

0.7

(2.0--4.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,002

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey§

3,198

4.1

0.5

(3.1--5.1)

Norfolk, Nebraska

463

4.1

0.9

(2.3--5.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

413

4.0

0.9

(2.2--5.8)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California§

646

6.1

1.2

(3.7--8.5)

Ocean City, New Jersey

412

4.9

1.4

(2.2--7.6)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

534

4.5

0.8

(2.8--6.2)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,610

6.7

0.7

(5.4--8.0)

Olympia, Washington

1,148

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,614

2.8

0.5

(1.8--3.8)

Orangeburg, South Carolina

388

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

461

3.9

0.9

(2.1--5.7)

Peabody, Massachusetts§

1,879

2.7

0.5

(1.8--3.6)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania§

2,290

4.1

0.6

(3.0--5.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,063

4.4

0.8

(2.9--5.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,203

4.1

0.6

(2.9--5.3)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,553

4.3

0.5

(3.3--5.3)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,692

4.0

0.5

(3.1--4.9)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

5,967

3.9

0.3

(3.3--4.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

301

5.7

1.6

(2.5--8.9)

See page 214 for footnotes


TABLE 68. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

708

2.3

0.6

(1.1--3.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

719

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,134

4.6

0.7

(3.2--6.0)

Richmond, Virginia

604

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

850

4.0

0.8

(2.4--5.6)

Riverton, Wyoming

481

3.9

0.9

(2.1--5.7)

Rochester, New York

431

3.1

0.9

(1.4--4.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire§

1,222

3.7

0.7

(2.4--5.0)

Rock Springs, Wyoming

333

3.1

0.9

(1.3--4.9)

Rutland, Vermont

533

3.1

0.7

(1.6--4.6)

Sacramento-Arden-Arcade-Roseville, California

629

3.6

0.9

(1.8--5.4)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,139

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

Salt Lake City, Utah

1,312

4.1

0.6

(3.0--5.2)

San Antonio, Texas

1,074

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

757

4.8

0.8

(3.1--6.5)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California§

477

3.7

0.9

(2.0--5.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

383

2.3

0.7

(0.9--3.7)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California§

647

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

400

3.1

0.9

(1.4--4.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

609

5.2

1.0

(3.3--7.1)

Scranton-Wilkes--Barre, Pennsylvania

1,184

5.6

1.0

(3.7--7.5)

Seaford, Delaware

987

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington§

3,699

2.8

0.3

(2.2--3.4)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

432

4.8

1.2

(2.4--7.2)

Sierra Vista--Douglas, Arizona

434

3.8

1.0

(1.9--5.7)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

830

6.2

1.5

(3.2--9.2)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

668

3.9

0.7

(2.5--5.3)

Spokane, Washington

915

3.7

0.6

(2.5--4.9)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,816

4.2

0.6

(3.0--5.4)

Tacoma, Washington§

1,218

5.7

0.8

(4.1--7.3)

Tallahassee, Florida

459

4.9

1.8

(1.3--8.5)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

627

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)

Toledo, Ohio

742

5.4

0.9

(3.7--7.1)

Topeka, Kansas

597

6.0

1.1

(3.8--8.2)

Tucson, Arizona

624

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,638

5.4

0.6

(4.2--6.6)

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

387

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Tyler, Texas

369

3.9

0.9

(2.0--5.8)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

810

4.4

0.8

(2.9--5.9)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan§

1,384

3.9

0.6

(2.8--5.0)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia§

4,464

3.2

0.4

(2.3--4.1)

Wenatchee, Washington

809

3.8

0.8

(2.3--5.3)

Wichita, Kansas

1,195

3.2

0.5

(2.2--4.2)

Wichita Falls, Texas

407

10.3

1.9

(6.6--14.0)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey§

1,209

4.7

0.7

(3.3--6.1)

Wilmington, North Carolina

466

6.6

1.3

(4.0--9.2)

Winston--Salem, North Carolina

377

2.1

0.8

(0.5--3.7)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,727

2.8

0.5

(1.8--3.8)

Yakima, Washington

574

4.0

1.0

(2.1--5.9)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

788

5.5

1.2

(3.2--7.8)

Yuma, Arizona

407

5.9

2.0

(2.1--9.7)

Median

4.1

Range

1.5--10.5

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Metropolitan division.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 69. Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

432

7.3

1.5

(4.4--10.2)

Mobile County, Alabama

421

8.9

1.7

(5.5--12.3)

Montgomery County, Alabama

257

7.1

1.8

(3.5--10.7)

Tuscaloosa County, Alabama

323

4.4

1.0

(2.4--6.4)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

240

2.8

1.1

(0.7--4.9)

Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

282

3.0

1.0

(1.0--5.0)

Cochise County, Arizona

434

3.8

1.0

(1.9--5.7)

Maricopa County, Arizona

667

4.4

0.8

(2.8--6.0)

Pima County, Arizona

624

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

396

5.1

1.2

(2.7--7.5)

Yuma County, Arizona

407

5.9

2.0

(2.1--9.7)

Benton County, Arkansas

350

4.2

1.3

(1.6--6.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

603

2.3

0.6

(1.2--3.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

270

5.9

1.7

(2.7--9.1)

Alameda County, California

361

7.3

1.8

(3.8--10.8)

Contra Costa County, California

285

4.4

1.4

(1.6--7.2)

Los Angeles County, California

973

2.9

0.6

(1.7--4.1)

Orange County, California

647

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Riverside County, California

455

3.5

1.0

(1.5--5.5)

Sacramento County, California

391

4.4

1.4

(1.7--7.1)

San Bernardino County, California

395

4.4

1.2

(2.1--6.7)

San Diego County, California

757

4.8

0.8

(3.1--6.5)

San Francisco County, California

219

3.2

1.2

(0.8--5.6)

Santa Clara County, California

374

2.2

0.7

(0.8--3.6)

Adams County, Colorado

491

2.3

0.8

(0.8--3.8)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

869

2.8

0.5

(1.7--3.9)

Boulder County, Colorado

508

N/A§

N/A

(N/A)

Denver County, Colorado

861

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Douglas County, Colorado

351

1.7

0.8

(0.1--3.3)

El Paso County, Colorado

930

3.9

0.7

(2.5--5.3)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,083

3.5

0.6

(2.3--4.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

555

2.7

0.7

(1.4--4.0)

Weld County, Colorado

336

4.5

1.2

(2.1--6.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,303

3.8

0.8

(2.3--5.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,065

3.0

0.5

(1.9--4.1)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,149

3.3

0.7

(2.0--4.6)

Tolland County, Connecticut

200

3.4

1.5

(0.5--6.3)

Kent County, Delaware

977

5.5

0.8

(3.9--7.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

918

4.1

0.8

(2.6--5.6)

Sussex County, Delaware

987

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)

District of Columbia, District of Columbia

2,851

5.1

0.5

(4.1--6.1)

Duval County, Florida

188

5.3

2.0

(1.4--9.2)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

182

4.6

2.0

(0.6--8.6)

Palm Beach County, Florida

225

4.5

1.8

(1.0--8.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

206

5.8

1.8

(2.3--9.3)

Cobb County, Georgia

189

4.3

1.4

(1.5--7.1)

DeKalb County, Georgia

223

1.4

0.7

(0.1--2.7)

Fulton County, Georgia

210

2.9

1.1

(0.8--5.0)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,042

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,002

4.2

0.5

(3.2--5.2)

Kauai County, Hawaii

444

5.7

1.4

(3.0--8.4)

Maui County, Hawaii

984

4.1

0.8

(2.5--5.7)

Ada County, Idaho

423

2.3

0.7

(1.0--3.6)

Canyon County, Idaho

346

4.4

1.2

(2.1--6.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

196

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Cook County, Illinois

1,137

5.1

0.7

(3.7--6.5)

DuPage County, Illinois

235

3.4

1.2

(1.0--5.8)

Lake County, Indiana

338

4.5

2.0

(0.6--8.4)

Marion County, Indiana

545

5.9

1.3

(3.4--8.4)

Linn County, Iowa

334

5.1

1.2

(2.8--7.4)

Polk County, Iowa

486

4.7

1.0

(2.8--6.6)

Scott County, Iowa

275

4.7

1.4

(1.9--7.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

1,108

2.8

0.5

(1.8--3.8)

See page 219 for footnotes


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

920

3.2

0.6

(2.1--4.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

437

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

257

6.6

1.7

(3.2--10.0)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

470

5.1

1.1

(2.9--7.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

303

4.9

1.5

(2.0--7.8)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

437

6.6

1.4

(3.8--9.4)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

414

6.4

1.3

(3.9--8.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

241

4.6

1.3

(2.0--7.2)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

221

3.8

1.4

(1.0--6.6)

Cumberland County, Maine

789

4.9

0.8

(3.4--6.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

414

6.4

1.6

(3.2--9.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

409

5.1

1.1

(2.9--7.3)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

199

5.0

1.5

(2.1--7.9)

York County, Maine

565

3.2

0.8

(1.7--4.7)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

466

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Baltimore County, Maryland

731

6.5

1.1

(4.3--8.7)

Calvert County, Maryland

172

4.3

1.8

(0.7--7.9)

Cecil County, Maryland

178

9.7

2.4

(4.9--14.5)

Charles County, Maryland

213

2.7

0.9

(1.0--4.4)

Frederick County, Maryland

379

3.2

0.9

(1.4--5.0)

Harford County, Maryland

193

5.4

2.0

(1.5--9.3)

Howard County, Maryland

245

3.2

1.3

(0.7--5.7)

Montgomery County, Maryland

827

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

485

4.2

1.0

(2.3--6.1)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

228

5.2

1.5

(2.2--8.2)

Washington County, Maryland

303

7.4

1.7

(4.2--10.6)

Baltimore City, Maryland

395

5.1

1.2

(2.8--7.4)

Barnstable County, Massachusetts

431

3.6

1.0

(1.6--5.6)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,524

4.2

0.7

(2.9--5.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,879

2.7

0.5

(1.8--3.6)

Franklin County, Massachusetts

190

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,403

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

223

3.8

1.4

(1.1--6.5)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,681

3.4

0.5

(2.4--4.4)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

854

3.4

0.6

(2.2--4.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

589

2.0

0.6

(0.9--3.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,471

4.0

0.6

(2.9--5.1)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,727

2.8

0.5

(1.8--3.8)

Kent County, Michigan

319

4.7

1.3

(2.1--7.3)

Macomb County, Michigan

377

4.6

1.2

(2.3--6.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

758

3.8

0.8

(2.3--5.3)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,552

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

201

5.3

1.5

(2.3--8.3)

Dakota County, Minnesota

222

3.3

1.1

(1.2--5.4)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

603

3.6

0.8

(2.1--5.1)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

280

3.5

1.0

(1.5--5.5)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

224

3.7

1.3

(1.2--6.2)

Hinds County, Mississippi

257

6.5

1.6

(3.4--9.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

375

5.3

1.3

(2.8--7.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

392

5.5

1.3

(3.0--8.0)

St. Louis City, Missouri

273

6.2

1.7

(2.9--9.5)

Gallatin County, Montana

420

1.5

0.6

(0.3--2.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

423

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

Yellowstone County, Montana

391

6.2

1.2

(3.8--8.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

391

4.2

1.0

(2.2--6.2)

Dakota County, Nebraska

488

4.5

1.1

(2.4--6.6)

Douglas County, Nebraska

602

2.4

0.6

(1.2--3.6)

Hall County, Nebraska

395

4.5

1.1

(2.4--6.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

612

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

389

3.9

0.9

(2.1--5.7)

Madison County, Nebraska

324

4.4

1.2

(2.1--6.7)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

398

2.4

0.7

(1.0--3.8)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

602

5.2

1.0

(3.3--7.1)

See page 219 for footnotes


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Seward County, Nebraska

240

1.8

0.8

(0.2--3.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1,003

3.4

0.6

(2.2--4.6)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,114

4.5

0.7

(3.2--5.8)

Coos County, New Hampshire

533

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

628

3.3

0.8

(1.8--4.8)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,027

3.3

0.6

(2.0--4.6)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

463

3.3

0.9

(1.5--5.1)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

774

3.1

0.8

(1.5--4.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

448

5.2

1.1

(3.1--7.3)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

382

3.5

0.9

(1.7--5.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

467

3.2

1.0

(1.3--5.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

406

2.4

0.7

(1.1--3.7)

Camden County, New Jersey

396

5.4

1.6

(2.3--8.5)

Cape May County, New Jersey

412

4.9

1.4

(2.2--7.6)

Essex County, New Jersey

684

5.3

1.0

(3.3--7.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

374

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Hudson County, New Jersey

585

3.0

0.8

(1.5--4.5)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

367

2.2

0.8

(0.7--3.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

446

3.9

1.3

(1.4--6.4)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

384

2.7

0.8

(1.1--4.3)

Morris County, New Jersey

501

4.0

1.0

(2.1--5.9)

Ocean County, New Jersey

403

2.1

0.7

(0.8--3.4)

Passaic County, New Jersey

311

4.1

1.2

(1.8--6.4)

Somerset County, New Jersey

412

3.4

0.9

(1.6--5.2)

Sussex County, New Jersey

360

2.2

0.8

(0.7--3.7)

Union County, New Jersey

340

4.1

1.2

(1.8--6.4)

Warren County, New Jersey

365

3.4

1.1

(1.2--5.6)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

758

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

389

5.0

1.2

(2.7--7.3)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

204

2.0

1.0

(0.1--3.9)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

400

3.1

0.9

(1.4--4.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

195

8.4

3.1

(2.3--14.5)

Erie County, New York

389

5.7

1.3

(3.2--8.2)

Kings County, New York

364

5.5

1.5

(2.7--8.3)

Monroe County, New York

298

2.5

1.0

(0.6--4.4)

Nassau County, New York

364

2.9

0.9

(1.1--4.7)

New York County, New York

482

5.3

1.4

(2.5--8.1)

Queens County, New York

355

3.3

0.9

(1.5--5.1)

Suffolk County, New York

428

3.8

1.1

(1.6--6.0)

Westchester County, New York

265

N/A

N/A

(N/A)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

266

2.3

1.0

(0.3--4.3)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

258

5.3

1.4

(2.5--8.1)

Catawba County, North Carolina

325

4.5

1.4

(1.7--7.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

319

6.4

1.7

(3.0--9.8)

Durham County, North Carolina

259

3.9

1.5

(1.0--6.8)

Forsyth County, North Carolina

295

2.2

0.8

(0.7--3.7)

Gaston County, North Carolina

300

4.0

1.1

(1.9--6.1)

Guilford County, North Carolina

309

5.3

1.4

(2.6--8.0)

Henderson County, North Carolina

231

3.2

1.1

(1.0--5.4)

Johnston County, North Carolina

313

3.0

0.9

(1.1--4.9)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

469

3.8

1.0

(1.8--5.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

286

3.0

1.1

(0.9--5.1)

Orange County, North Carolina

288

3.7

1.2

(1.4--6.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

283

6.1

1.5

(3.2--9.0)

Union County, North Carolina

270

3.9

1.1

(1.7--6.1)

Wake County, North Carolina

365

2.4

0.8

(0.9--3.9)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

423

3.9

1.0

(1.9--5.9)

Cass County, North Dakota

572

3.7

0.8

(2.1--5.3)

Ward County, North Dakota

312

5.4

1.5

(2.4--8.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

619

4.4

0.8

(2.8--6.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

554

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Hamilton County, Ohio

619

3.9

0.7

(2.5--5.3)

Lucas County, Ohio

582

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

See page 219 for footnotes


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

Mahoning County, Ohio

619

3.7

0.8

(2.1--5.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

585

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Stark County, Ohio

635

6.1

1.1

(4.0--8.2)

Summit County, Ohio

1,605

3.9

0.5

(3.0--4.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

305

5.6

1.4

(2.8--8.4)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

904

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,153

4.8

0.6

(3.6--6.0)

Clackamas County, Oregon

336

4.6

1.1

(2.4--6.8)

Multnomah County, Oregon

568

3.4

0.8

(1.8--5.0)

Washington County, Oregon

339

3.6

1.0

(1.7--5.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

582

3.6

0.8

(2.0--5.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

235

3.2

1.4

(0.5--5.9)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

234

4.4

1.4

(1.6--7.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

1,082

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

1,043

5.7

0.8

(4.1--7.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

323

1.7

0.6

(0.5--2.9)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

1,312

6.9

1.2

(4.6--9.2)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

195

5.9

1.8

(2.3--9.5)

Bristol County, Rhode Island

198

3.2

1.2

(0.8--5.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

542

3.5

0.7

(2.1--4.9)

Newport County, Rhode Island

331

3.1

0.9

(1.4--4.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,921

4.1

0.5

(3.1--5.1)

Washington County, Rhode Island

451

3.6

0.8

(2.0--5.2)

Aiken County, South Carolina

355

4.3

1.1

(2.2--6.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

539

2.4

0.7

(1.1--3.7)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

228

6.1

2.1

(2.1--10.1)

Charleston County, South Carolina

544

4.2

1.0

(2.2--6.2)

Greenville County, South Carolina

437

6.7

1.7

(3.4--10.0)

Horry County, South Carolina

542

4.7

0.9

(2.9--6.5)

Laurens County, South Carolina

205

9.3

4.2

(1.0--17.6)

Orangeburg County, South Carolina

388

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Richland County, South Carolina

557

5.7

1.5

(2.8--8.6)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

501

3.5

0.7

(2.1--4.9)

Pennington County, South Dakota

574

4.6

1.0

(2.7--6.5)

Davidson County, Tennessee

284

5.3

1.3

(2.7--7.9)

Shelby County, Tennessee

241

4.9

1.5

(1.9--7.9)

Bexar County, Texas

820

4.7

0.8

(3.2--6.2)

Dallas County, Texas

310

3.5

1.0

(1.5--5.5)

El Paso County, Texas

352

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Harris County, Texas

627

6.5

1.2

(4.2--8.8)

Lubbock County, Texas

357

6.5

1.6

(3.3--9.7)

Randall County, Texas

204

3.3

1.2

(0.9--5.7)

Smith County, Texas

369

3.9

0.9

(2.0--5.8)

Tarrant County, Texas

371

4.5

1.2

(2.2--6.8)

Travis County, Texas

363

3.4

1.0

(1.5--5.3)

Wichita County, Texas

326

11.5

2.2

(7.1--15.9)

Davis County, Utah

253

3.7

1.2

(1.4--6.0)

Salt Lake County, Utah

973

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Summit County, Utah

171

3.1

1.3

(0.6--5.6)

Tooele County, Utah

168

6.1

2.3

(1.6--10.6)

Utah County, Utah

275

6.0

1.7

(2.7--9.3)

Weber County, Utah

266

5.7

1.3

(3.2--8.2)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,023

1.7

0.4

(0.9--2.5)

Franklin County, Vermont

312

3.8

1.1

(1.7--5.9)

Orange County, Vermont

271

2.8

1.0

(0.8--4.8)

Rutland County, Vermont

533

3.1

0.7

(1.6--4.6)

Washington County, Vermont

485

3.3

0.8

(1.7--4.9)

Windsor County, Vermont

527

4.3

0.9

(2.5--6.1)

Benton County, Washington

297

6.3

1.6

(3.2--9.4)

Chelan County, Washington

435

4.1

1.0

(2.1--6.1)

Clark County, Washington

1,151

3.5

0.6

(2.4--4.6)

Douglas County, Washington

374

3.4

1.0

(1.4--5.4)

Franklin County, Washington

170

8.9

2.9

(3.1--14.7)

See page 219 for footnotes


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥45 years who have ever been told by a doctor they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2008

County

Sample size

%

SE*

(95% CI)

King County, Washington

2,499

2.5

0.3

(1.9--3.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

693

3.3

0.6

(2.2--4.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,218

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,200

3.8

0.6

(2.7--4.9)

Spokane County, Washington

915

3.7

0.6

(2.5--4.9)

Thurston County, Washington

1,148

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Yakima County, Washington

574

4.0

1.0

(2.1--5.9)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

337

6.4

1.3

(3.8--9.0)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

685

3.6

1.1

(1.4--5.8)

Campbell County, Wyoming

330

2.4

0.9

(0.6--4.2)

Fremont County, Wyoming

481

3.9

0.9

(2.1--5.7)

Laramie County, Wyoming

869

4.9

0.8

(3.3--6.5)

Natrona County, Wyoming

750

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

Sweetwater County, Wyoming

333

3.1

0.9

(1.3--4.9)

Median

4.1

Range

1.4--11.5

* Standard error.

Confidence interval.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the confidence interval half width is >10.


TABLE 70. Selected Healthy People 2010 Objectives*and estimated prevalence ranges for selected indicators by state, metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA), and county --- United States, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2008

Objective Number

Objective

Year 2010 target (%)

Prevalence range for states(%)

Prevalence range for MMSAs§ (%)

Prevalence range for counties(%)

1-1

Increase the proportion of persons with health insurance**

100

72.4--95.6

60.5--96.9

60.5--97.9

3-11b

Increase the proportion of women (aged ≥18 years) who received a Papanicolaou (PAP) test within preceding 3 years

90

66.6--88.9

65.7--93.2

65.8--96.1

3-12

Increase the proportion of adults (aged ≥50 years) who receive a colorectal cancer screening examination

3-12a

Fecal Occult Blood Test within preceding 2 years

33††

7.5--29.0

7.1--50.7

6.5--39.9

3-12b

Sigmoidoscopy/colonoscopy§§ in lifetime

50

38.3--74.3

44.7--77.9

45.0--80.1

3-13

Increase the proportion of women (aged ≥40 years) who received a mammogram during the preceding 2 years

70

63.8--84.9

61.1--88.0

61.1--88.0

14-29a

Increase the proportion of adults (aged ≥65 years) who are vaccinated against influenza

90

30.6--78.1

52.1--82.4

51.3--85.8

14-29b

Increase the proportion of adults (aged ≥65 years) who have ever been vaccinated against pneumococcal disease

90

28.4--73.0

45.6--81.8

40.7--83.2

19-2

Reduce the proportion of adults (aged ≥20 years) who are obese (BMI ≥30.0)

15

19.9--34.0

15.3--39.9

12.9--39.9

21-4

Reduce the proportion of older adults who have had all their natural teeth extracted¶¶

<22††

9.6--37.8

5.2--36.3

4.2--34.2

22-1

Reduce the proportion of adults (aged ≥18 years) who engage in no leisure-time physical activity

20

18.1--47.3

12.3$--40.1

9.8--40.3

26-11c

Reduce the proportion of adults (aged ≥18 years) who engage in binge drinking during the preceding month

13.4††

8.2--22.8

2.9--25.1

2.9--25.8

27-1a

Reduce the proportion of adults (aged ≥18 years) who smoke cigarettes

12

6.4--27.4

4.9--30.9

4.7--30.3

* Source: Public Health Service. Healthy People 2010: Understanding and improving health. 2nd ed. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services; 2000.

Certain objectives may differ slightly from BRFSS definitions. BRFSS prevalence estimates are not age adjusted.

§ Selected metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (MMSAs).

Selected counties within the MMSAs for which data were available.

** Baseline measured insurance coverage among persons aged <65 years. Based on 1997 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) data.

†† Revised targets. Source: wonder.cdc.gov/data2010.

§§ Revised subobjective to include protoscopy and colonoscopy as well as sigmoidoscopy. BRFSS measured sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy. Source: http://healthypeople.gov/data/midcourse/html/forcusareas/FA03Modifications.htm.

¶¶ Baseline was 26 for adults aged 65--74 years who have had all their natural teeth extracted. Based on 1997 NHIS data. BRFSS data are for all adults aged ≥65 years.

* The response rate is the percentage of persons who completed interviews among all eligible persons, including those who were not successfully contacted. The cooperation rate is the percentage of persons who completed interviews among all eligible persons who were contacted.

Median, minimum, and maximum values do not include Guam, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands (BRFSS 2008 Summary Data Quality Report).

§ Latest year statistics were available.

2008 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System State and Territory Project Coordinators

Alabama, Jesse Pevear, III, MSPH; Alaska, Rebecca Wells, MS; Arizona, Brian Bender; Arkansas, LaTonya Bynum; California, Marti Induni, PhD; Colorado, Rickey Tolliver, MPH; Connecticut, Diane Aye, PhD; Delaware, Fred Breukelman; District of Columbia, Tracy Garner; Florida, Melissa Murray, MS; Georgia, Leah Bryan, MPH; Guam, William Brandshagen; Hawaii, Florentina Reyes-Salvail. MS; Idaho, Teresa Abbott; Illinois, Bruce Steiner, MS; Indiana, Linda Stemnock; Iowa, Donald Shepherd, PhD; Kansas, Farooq Ghouri, MBBS; Kentucky, Tracey Sparks; Louisiana, Todd Griffin, MSPH; Maine, Kip Neale; Maryland, Helio Lopez, MS, Massachusetts, Bruce Cohen, PhD; Michigan, Ann Rafferty, PhD; Minnesota, Nagi Salem, PhD; Mississippi, Ron McAnally; Missouri, Janet Wilson, MEd; Montana, Susan Cummings; Nebraska, Larry Andelt, PhD; Nevada, Alicia Hansen, MS; New Hampshire, Susan Knight, MSPH; New Jersey, Kenneth O'Dowd, PhD; New Mexico, Wayne Honey, PhD; New York, Colleen Baker; North Carolina, Harry Herrick, MSPH; North Dakota, Melissa Parsons; Ohio, Patricia Coss; Oklahoma, Derek Pate, MPH; Oregon, Renee Boyd; Pennsylvania, Robert Dewar, MPA; Puerto Rico, Ruby Serrano-Rodriguez, DrPH; Rhode Island, Jana Hesser, PhD; South Carolina, Kristen Helms, MSPH; South Dakota, Mark Gildemaster; Tennessee, David Ridings; Texas, Michelle Cook, MPH; Utah, Jennifer Wrathall, MPH; Vermont, Rodney McCormick, PhD; Virgin Islands, Sharon Williams, MS; Virginia, Susan Spain; Washington, Katrina Wynkoop Simmons, PhD; West Virginia, Fred King; Wisconsin, Anne Ziege, PhD; Wyoming, Menlo Futa, MA.

2008 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Staff

Lina Balluz, ScD; William (Bill) Bartoli, MSc; Annie Bragg; Julie Brown; Pranesh Chowdhury, MPH; Gloria Colclough; Satvinger (Pearly) Dhingra, MPH; Amy Fan, MD; Earl Ford, MD; Suzianne Garner, MPA; William Garvin; David Gilbertz, MSc; Tod Hebenton; Jody Hill; Shaohua (Sean) Hu, MD; Elizabeth Hughes, DrPH; Greta Kilmer, MS; Kenneth Laliberte, MPA; Chaoyang Li, MD; Yan Li, MD; Wilmon Murphy; Catherine (Katie) Okoro, MS; William Pearson, PhD; Mohamed Qayad, PhD; Xiaoting Qin, PhD; Henry Roberts, PhD; James Ribble; Ajay Sharma; Tara Strine, MPH; Machell Town, MS; Balarami Valluru, MS; Justin Vigeant; Judith Wellen, MHS; Xiao-Jun (John )Wen, MD; Guixiang Zhao, MD; Yuna Zhong, MD; Division of Adult and Community Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, CDC.


Use of trade names and commercial sources is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

References to non-CDC sites on the Internet are provided as a service to MMWR readers and do not constitute or imply endorsement of these organizations or their programs by CDC or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. CDC is not responsible for the content of pages found at these sites. URL addresses listed in MMWR were current as of the date of publication.

All MMWR HTML versions of articles are electronic conversions from typeset documents. This conversion might result in character translation or format errors in the HTML version. Users are referred to the electronic PDF version (http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr) and/or the original MMWR paper copy for printable versions of official text, figures, and tables. An original paper copy of this issue can be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO), Washington, DC 20402-9371; telephone: (202) 512-1800. Contact GPO for current prices.

**Questions or messages regarding errors in formatting should be addressed to mmwrq@cdc.gov.

 
USA.gov: The U.S. Government's Official Web PortalDepartment of Health and Human Services
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention   1600 Clifton Road Atlanta, GA 30329-4027, USA
800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) TTY: (888) 232-6348 - Contact CDC–INFO
A-Z Index
  1. A
  2. B
  3. C
  4. D
  5. E
  6. F
  7. G
  8. H
  9. I
  10. J
  11. K
  12. L
  13. M
  14. N
  15. O
  16. P
  17. Q
  18. R
  19. S
  20. T
  21. U
  22. V
  23. W
  24. X
  25. Y
  26. Z
  27. #