This metric shows the percentage of women ages 19 and below who are pregnant. It is calculated by dividing the total number of teenage women who are pregnant by the total number of teenage women. For more information about the age categories used, see the note below.

Notes: Data is only available at the county level and cannot be mapped by tract. Because we used two different sources to create this metric, the age categories do not perfectly match. The age categories we used from CDC (numerator) are ages 19 and below, while the categories we used from Census (denominator) are ages 10-19.

This statistic refers to the adults ages 18 and older who reported their physical health was not good for at least 14 of the last 30 days at the time of data collection. To calculate the total number of adults who reported in this way (numerator value), we used the percentage value provided by the CDC and multiplied this value by the total adult population. Note: source does not provide data for all geographic locations, such as in cases where data collection is low.

The CDC provides the percentage of the total adult population ages 18 and older diagnosed with diabetes. To calculate the total number of adults with a diabetes diagnosis (numerator value), we multiplied the percentage value by the total adult population. Note: source does not provide data for all geographic locations, such as in cases where data collection is low.

This statistic shows the population ages 0-5 without health insurance according to the U.S. Census. The percentage is calculated by dividing the total population without health insurance (ages 0-5) by the total population (ages 0-5).

This statistic shows the population ages 1 and older without health insurance according to the U.S. Census. It was calculated by dividing the number of uninsured individuals by the total population.

Note: There is some margin of error in the totals due to using multiple Census tables (B27001 and C27001) for disaggregate calculations.

This indicator includes the combined number of reported cases of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, based on standard case definitions. These infections are spread primarily through sexual contact and can cause a range of health issues if left untreated. Tracking the combined total helps illustrate the overall burden of STIs in the community and supports efforts in prevention and intervention.

This statistic is expressed as a rate per 100,000 population, based on reported cases in a single year.

Immunization coverage refers to children aged 5–6 years who received the full CDC-recommended 7-vaccine series: DTaP (4 doses)
Polio (3 doses)
MMR (1 dose)
Hib (3 or 4 doses, depending on vaccine brand)
Hepatitis B (3 doses)
Varicella (1 dose)
PCV (4 doses)

This statistic shows the percentage of children aged 6 months to 17 years who received at least one valid dose in the COVID-19 vaccine series.

A person infected with HIV is diagnosed with AIDS when they develop an AIDS-defining condition or meet certain laboratory criteria, such as a CD4 lymphocyte count below 200 cells/mm³ or a CD4 percentage of total lymphocytes below 14%. It’s important to note that a positive HIV test does not mean the person has AIDS.

This statistic is expressed as a rate per 100,000 population.

Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum. It is transmitted through direct contact with a syphilis sore, known as a chancre. The primary stage typically begins 2–6 weeks after exposure with the appearance of a chancre, which may heal without treatment. However, untreated syphilis can progress to the secondary stage, often marked by a body-wide rash, and then to latent and late stages. Late-stage syphilis can lead to severe health complications, including organ damage, paralysis, blindness, dementia, and even death. In pregnant women, syphilis can cause miscarriage, premature birth, stillbirth, or serious complications for the newborn such as deafness, seizures, or cataracts.

This statistic is expressed as a rate per 100,000 population, based on reported cases in a single year. Zip code level data calculations were performed by the Tulsa Health Department (THD) using raw data from the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH), Center for Health Statistics (CHS), Health Care Information (HCI), with population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau (census.gov).