• 失去奥八医保，非移就只能在马路上生小孩，对主党基本盘致命打击 - dancinghorse - 
(0 bytes) (8 reads) 11/10/2025 13:25:14 
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• 假设你在美国但这个说法就非常的缺乏常识。美国的急救是无关身份的。 - dakinglaile - 
(0 bytes) (2 reads) 11/10/2025 14:00:02
• 咬文爵字 - it's called rhetorical hyperbole - dancinghorse - (142 bytes) (10 reads) 11/10/2025 14:16:25
• 得了吧，把个基本妇幼人权当成党争的最佳武器，还自豪个p。 - dakinglaile - (0 bytes) (0 reads) 11/10/2025 14:58:19
• 党争/非遗，拿妇人当街生孩子做武器，你真的知道医生护士怎么做的？ 退一步讲，没保险没钱住院的远不止是非法移民，你滴明白？ - dakinglaile - (0 bytes) (1 reads) 11/10/2025 15:00:40
The diseases causing the most emergency spending among U.S. residents are often injuries, heart conditions, cancer, and mental health disorders. While injuries, particularly from road accidents and falls, accounted for the largest proportion of emergency department spending in some analyses, conditions like heart disease, cancer, and mental health issues are consistently the most expensive overall, driving significant emergency spending across different types of care.
By type of spending
By disease category
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- Emergency Department (ED) visits: Injuries, including road injuries and falls, are a major driver of emergency spending, along with urinary diseases and other trauma-related conditions.
- Overall medical spending: Heart disease is often cited as the most expensive condition overall, driven by conditions like ischemic heart disease and hypertension. Cancer and mental disorders are also major cost drivers.
- Injuries and trauma: This includes conditions resulting from accidents like road injuries, falls, and other trauma-related disorders. These are a leading cause of emergency department visits.
- Cardiovascular disease: Conditions such as ischemic heart disease, hypertension, and other heart conditions are consistently among the most expensive health problems in the U.S..
- Cancer: Cancers are a leading cause of both inpatient and emergency spending.
- Mental health disorders: These conditions are a significant and costly component of emergency spending.
