Poorest die most often from emergency surgery, research finds Patients from most deprived areas in England have 29% greater risk of dying than those from wealthiest parts
Poor people are much more likely than wealthy people to die after undergoing emergency surgery, according to new research.
Patients from the most deprived areas have a 29% greater risk of dying than those from the wealthiest districts, the study from University College London found. The Guardian
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Poor people are much more likely than wealthy people to die after undergoing emergency surgery, according to new research.
Patients from the most deprived areas have a 29% greater risk of dying than those from the wealthiest districts, the study from University College London found. The Guardian
See also:
- Socioeconomic deprivation and mortality after emergency laparotomy: an observational epidemiological study (abstract) British Journal of Anaesthesia
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