Find the crude death rate, age specific death rate, standard death rate and adjusted death rate.
Table: Vital Statistics for California, 1991
|
Age (years)
|
Deaths*
|
Population**
|
0-4
|
5,500
|
2,651,000
|
5-24
|
5,736
|
8,824,000
|
25-44
|
19,178
|
10,539,000
|
45-64
|
37,313
|
5,179,000
|
65-74
|
45,306
|
1,874,000
|
75+
|
102,078
|
1,314,000
|
Total
|
215,111
|
30,381,000
|
*Source: NCHS (1993, p. 102).
|
**Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census (1992, p. 26).
|
Table: Vital Statistics for Florida, 1991
|
Age (years)
|
Deaths*
|
Population**
|
0-4
|
2,177
|
915,000
|
5-24
|
2,113
|
3,285,000
|
25-44
|
8,400
|
4,036,000
|
45-64
|
21,108
|
2,609,000
|
65-74
|
30,977
|
1,395,000
|
75+
|
71,483
|
1,038,000
|
Total
|
136,258
|
13,278,000
|
*Source: NCHS (1993, p. 105). Age not stated for 35 decedents (omitted from table).
|
**Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census (1992, p. 26).
|
Table: Standard Million Age Distribution for the Year 1991, United States
|
Age (years)
|
Standard Million
|
0-4
|
76,158
|
5-24
|
286,501
|
25-44
|
325,971
|
45-64
|
185,402
|
65-74
|
1,395,000
|
75+
|
1,038,000
|
Total
|
13,278,000
|
**Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census (1994, p. 14).
|
Using the data found in the three tables above, complete the following:
- Calculate the crude death rate for California. Compare this rate to that of Florida.
- Calculate age-specific death rates.
- Using the standard million reported in the Unit 6 - Table 3 as the external reference population, directly adjust California's death rate.
- Compare California's adjusted death rate to that of Florida.