Listing 1 - 10 of 50 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Reproductive health --- Mothers --- Children --- Mortality --- Mortality.
Choose an application
Mortaliteit --- Sterfte --- Mortality --- Government policy
Choose an application
Occupational mortality --- Falls (Accidents) --- Industrial safety
Choose an application
Birds --- Towers --- Mortality --- Environmental aspects --- Conservation
Choose an application
Cetacea --- Cetacea --- Marine resources conservation. --- Mortality. --- Carcasses.
Choose an application
Feedlots --- Cattle --- Feeding and feeds --- Marking --- Mortality
Choose an application
Cetacea --- Cetacea --- Marine resources conservation. --- Mortality. --- Carcasses.
Choose an application
Birds --- Towers --- Birds --- Mortality --- Environmental aspects --- Conservation
Choose an application
Occupational mortality --- Falls (Accidents) --- Industrial safety
Choose an application
The simplicity of using one data set in addressing the relationship of single variables to mortality distinguishes Living and Dying in the USA from other recent investigations of mortality. The authors use the recently released National Health Interview Survey and the National Death Index to make a definitive statement about demographics and mortality. By surveying demographic and sociocultural characteristics associated with mortality, socioeconomic effects, health-related conditions, and health status, they reveal connections among several factors related to mortality chances. Easily
Mortality --- Mortality, Law of --- Death --- Demography --- Death (Biology) --- United States --- Population.
Listing 1 - 10 of 50 | << page >> |
Sort by
|