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Which US states rank low and high might surprise you.
June 30, 2015
By: Christine Esposito
Editor-in-Chief
Nationally, one in five Americans will develop skin cancer over the course of a lifetime—and it appears that some states are faring better than others when it comes to prevention. According to Vitals, an online service that connects patients with physicians, hospitals and other health specialists, certain states are making significant strides against skin cancer; they're reducing sunburn rates, keeping skin cancer rates steady and attracting more dermatologists, doctors who commonly screen for skin cancers. In fact, according to the Vitals Index Skin Cancer Risk Report, residents in states least synonymous with summertime fun—such as Idaho, Vermont, Washington and Maine—had the highest risk of skin cancer. In contrast, states ranked lowest for risk are often considered beach destinations— Hawaii, Rhode Island and North Carolina. States With The Lowest Risk of Skin Cancer (Skin Cancer Incidence): Louisiana (14.3%) Texas (12.3%) Hawaii (19.7%) Rhode Island (19.5%) North Carolina (21.5%) States with Highest Risk of Skin Cancer (Skin Cancer Incidence): Idaho (27.5%) Vermont (28.1%) Washington (25.7%) Utah (34.1%) Maine (21.6%) The report, which is based on proprietary and third party data sources takes into account quality ratings for dermatologists, the change in the number of dermatologists, as well as per capita numbers of dermatologists by state. It also considers statewide skin cancer change in sunburn incidence rates, as well as overall sunburn rates and race compositions by state. According to the report, nationally, more people over a five-year time period report experiencing a least one sunburn in the previous year— a 2.9% increase to 42% of the adult population. The results, according to Vitals, point to the failure of awareness campaigns to resonate with the general population. This is especially true in colder-climate states, where, absent the hot sun, populations may have fooled themselves into a sense of false comfort, the firm said. The full report can be accessed here.
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