Occupational Ladder Fall Injuries — United States, 2011.
Falls remain a leading cause of unintentional injury mortality nationwide, and 43% of fatal falls in the last decade have involved a ladder
MIB – Life Index First Quarter 2014 off -5.4%
MIB Group – Risk Analytics – Life Index – Archives.
U.S. application activity for individually underwritten life insurance was off -4.4% in March, year-over-year, all ages combined according to the MIB Life Index. Declining activity across the first three months of the year foreshadowed 2014’s first quarter losses, off -5.4% as compared to Q1 2013. The MIB Life Index has marked declining life insurance application activity for the past twelve consecutive months.
The Recruiter: Hot Spots
The supply and demand scale for emergency physicians is obviously going to be tipped in favor of physicians for many years to come. If you’re an ABEM/AOBEM certified physician with a solid track record, typically the job hunt can be akin to achieving celebrity status – “Everybody wants you – everybody needs you”. In most parts of the country, a well-qualified EP is highly likely to secure a position at the hospital of his or her choice.
If you’re an underwriter reading this, sorry this link is not for you.
If you’re related to me and starting your emergency medicine residency in June then, Bud this link’s for you.
Ask Well: Walking vs. Elliptical Training – NYTimes.com – NYTimes.com
Ask Well: Walking vs. Elliptical Training – NYTimes.com – NYTimes.com.
I gave up running because of my knees and focused my workouts to elliptical training. No wonder my back hurts.
Four Ways to Adapt to an Aging Workforce
Testing Design Options and Creativity
The things you read when you have an architect in the family.
Studying how a vertical circulation spine and the interaction that it can introduce to the building organization was an enlivening and creatively infusive exercise. Each scheme that was developed seemed as strong and powerful as the previous one and yet each one very distinctive with its own strong character statement.
View original post 219 more words
Watch Chicago’s middle class vanish before your very eyes
Great maps. Stunning.
Note: I owe both the concept for this measurement of income segregation and much of the actual data – all of it, except for 2012 – to Sean Reardon and Kendra Bischoff, who wrote a series of wonderful papers on the subject and then were kind enough to send me a spreadsheet of their data from Chicago a while ago. The maps, however, are mine, as is all the data from 2012, and any mistakes in them or in the interpretation of the data is entirely my responsibility.
I think one reason I’ve felt less than compelled by Chicagoland, CNN’s reasonably well-made documentary series, is that its tale-of-two-cities narrative is so worn, so often repeated, that it’s become a little dull. Not the actual fact of inequality – which only seems to cut deeper over time – but its retelling.
In fact, I think the point has long passed…
View original post 528 more words
ICD-10 Follies: Struck by Baseball Bat
W21.11XA: Struck by baseball bat, initial encounter.
W21.03XA; struck by baseball, initial encounter.
LUQ Pain: Another Use for Ultrasound
Even The Price of Beer Is Rigged
Beer is big business in Germany. In terms of global beer production in 2012 (the 2013 rankings haven’t come out yet), Germany ranked in fifth place with 94.6 million hectoliters. OK, fifth place is lousy for a country that prides itself in its beer culture – but hey, there aren’t that many people in Germany. The four leading countries all have much larger populations: China (490.2 million hectoliters), the US (229.3 million hectoliters), Brazil (132.8 million hectoliters), and Russia (97.4 million hectoliters).
via Testosterone Pit – Home – Turns Out, Even The Price of Beer Is Rigged.
lifeunderwriter.net 
You must be logged in to post a comment.