For its America’s Health Rankings, UnitedHealth used the weighted sum of the number of standard deviations each core measure is from the national average. The insurer uses more than 30 metrics for its composite index.
Here’s how all 50 states fared:
- Vermont
- Massachusetts
- Hawaii
- Connecticut
- Utah
- New Hampshire
- Minnesota
- New Jersey
- Washington
- Colorado
- New York
- California
- Rhode Island
- North Dakota
- Virginia
- Idaho
- Nebraska
- Maryland
- Wyoming
- Iowa
- Maine
- Oregon
- Wisconsin
- Montana
- South Dakota
- Illinois
- Alaska
- Pennsylvania
- Kansas
- Delaware
- Arizona
- Michigan
- Florida
- Texas
- Nevada
- North Carolina
- New Mexico
- Ohio
- Missouri
- Georgia
- Indiana
- South Carolina
- Kentucky
- Tennessee
- West Virginia
- Oklahoma
- Alabama
- Arkansas
- Louisiana
- Mississippi
More articles on rankings and ratings:
10 most in-demand medical specialties
States ranked by shortage of mental health professionals
10 countries with the most expensive medicines
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