Traumatic Brain Injury: Data & Statistics
Traumatic Brain Injuries can result in long term problems with independent function, requiring long-term care, and increased life-long expenses.
Incidence of Traumatic Brain Injury in New York State
These tables and charts detail multi-year, statewide statistics for traumatic brain injury.
- Hospitalizations and Emergency Department Visits, 2006-2008
- Ten Leading Causes of Hospitalizations by Age Group, 2006-2008
- Ten Leading Causes of Emergency Department Visits by Age Group, 2006-2008
- Hospitalizations and Emergency Department Visits, 1996-2008
- Hospitalizations, 1996-2008
- Emergency Department Visits, 2005-2008
Incidence of Traumatic Brain Injury by County
For each county, these tables show multi-year data by the mean annual frequency, rate per 100,000 county residents, and age-adjusted rate per 100,000 residents of hospitalizations and emergency department visits, due to traumatic brain injuries.
- Hospitalizations by County, 2006-2008 Chart/Map
- Hospitalizations by County, 2004-2006
- Emergency Department Visits by County, 2006-2008 Chart/Map
- Emergency Department Visits by County, 2005-2006
Dutchess County had the highest rate at 174 TBI hospitalizations per 100,000 residents. Following second at 135 TBI hospitalizations per 100,000 residents is Nassau County. Fulton County has the highest rate at 963 outpatient emergency department visits due to TBI per 100,000 residents. Following second at 957 TBI emergency department visits per 100,000 residents is Franklin County.
Ten Leading Causes of Traumatic Brain Injuries by Age Group
These tables show the 10 leading causes of hospitalizations and emergency department visits due traumatic brain injuries in residents of New York State, by the mean annual frequency by age groups. Fall injuries and traffic related injuries are leading causes of traumatic brain injury across the age groups in New York.
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Males & Females
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Males
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Females
Additional Traumatic Brain Injury Links within the Department of Health
Additional resources on preventing traumatic brain injury can be found on our website from the Injury Prevention Program page and the Healthy Lifestyles page.
Contact Information
Center for Environmental HealthBureau of Occupational Health and Injury Prevention
Empire State Plaza-Corning Tower, Room 1325
Albany, New York 12237
(518) 402-7900


