Percentage of adults who had three or more of the following chronic health conditions: arthritis, asthma, chronic kidney disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, cardiovascular disease (heart disease, heart attack or stroke), cancer (excluding non-melanoma skin cancer), depression or diabetes
Missouri’s 2023 Annual Ranking: #40Adjust My Rank
United States’s 2023 Annual Ranking: #nullAdjust My Rank
Top Positive Impact
MissouriNegative Impact
Missouri-0.247
37
•
•
23.2
42
12.3
45
4.6
28
$152
38
•
•
54
32
1.8%
12
40.1%
30
8.4%
23
$36,640
40
13.6%
38
3.7%
19
12.2%
41
67.6%
24
31.3
18
4.55
22
•
•
30.3%
35
91.6%
23
89.5%
10
•
•
17.0%
34
91.6%
39
72
42
30.5%
9
59.9%
24
0.358
23
•
•
7.5
22
1.7
18
29.1%
37
72.2%
29
•
•
1
29
51.8%
35
11.5%
30
8.9
30
•
•
75.4%
36
38.9%
15
17.8%
30
12.7%
10
18.9%
27
-0.325
36
•
•
11.3%
34
•
•
56.3
36
256.8
35
238.1
29
8.6%
36
•
•
57.3%
22
72.1%
26
62.4%
23
61.2%
37
•
•
70.3%
28
44.4%
29
59.8%
35
•
•
82.3%
30
3,036
37
-0.846
43
•
•
17.1%
45
5.1%
45
25.3%
36
•
•
517.4
34
6.5%
41
17.1
38
•
•
36.8%
31
•
•
8.1%
29
16.8%
44
-0.437
42
•
•
35.6
31
20.2%
41
17.3%
42
15.1%
32
19.2
32
•
•
11,082
39
1.7
32
•
•
14.1%
40
46.4%
39
8.9%
32
2.1
35
12.3%
37
29.8%
36
10.4%
24
8.3%
22
10.3%
38
3.4%
19
8.4%
39
21.8%
27
11.7%
28
•
•
35.1%
36
36.1%
30
36.4%
35
-0.365
40
•
•
6,177,957
•
22.1%
•
59.9%
•
18.0%
•
29.5%
•
America’s Health Rankings builds on the work of the United Health Foundation to draw attention to public health and better understand the health of various populations. Our platform provides relevant information that policymakers, public health officials, advocates and leaders can use to effect change in their communities.
We have developed detailed analyses on the health of key populations in the country, including women and children, seniors and those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, in addition to a deep dive into health disparities across the country.