Unstable Ground
Posted by Armando Brito Mendes | Filed under Data Science, infogramas \ dashboards, relatórios, visualização
Um excelente relatório cheio de mapas interativos muito bem conseguidos
The Arctic is changing, but what does that mean for the north and the rest of the planet?
The Arctic is warming more than twice as fast as the global average.
Climate change is transforming the Arctic, impacting people and ecosystems across this vast region. But because our climate system is connected globally, what happens in the Arctic doesn’t stay in the Arctic.
Discover how Arctic landscapes are changing and learn about the consequences for communities across the globe.
Tags: alterações climáticas, ártico, belo, Estat Descritiva, mapas
UEFA 2020 chart gallery
Posted by Armando Brito Mendes | Filed under Data Science, infogramas \ dashboards, visualização
Uma foram curiosa, usando triângulos (centrais para o resultado e laterais para os penaltis) de visualizar os resultados do europeu.
these charts were inspired by Basketball Tower Charts (Andrew Garcia Phillips, Chartball.com)
Tags: futebol, triângulos
America’s top hospitals hound patients
Posted by Armando Brito Mendes | Filed under Data Science, infogramas \ dashboards, relatórios, visualização
A new analysis reveals that many of the top hospitals in America pursue patients with lawsuits and other predatory billing practices
bom relatório com representações de dados dinâmicas e imaginativas
By Michelle McGhee and Will ChaseIn partnership with Johns Hopkins University
In February 2018, Stephen Swett went to the emergency room at Westchester Medical Center in New York seeking help for withdrawal from Suboxone, which treats opioid addiction. Swett — a 44-year old truck driver — says he sat on a gurney until he was discharged. Then in June of last year, the hospital filed a court summons, the beginning of its attempt to collect the $2,539.43 it said Swett owed for his trip.
- “I went there, and it was my responsibility for going there. But at the same time, you don’t even take my temperature, you don’t do anything, you just basically let me sit, and then you stick me with a bill and take me to court,” Swett said. “That’s what I didn’t feel was right.”
The big picture: Rising deductibles and out-of-pocket costs are increasingly leaving patients responsible for bloated medical bills. A new analysis by Johns Hopkins University reveals that many of the top 100 hospitals by revenue in the U.S. use predatory tactics to pursue patients with unpaid bills.
