Tyler County Health Data

Tyler County has a health score of 53/100, rated "Below Average." It ranks #5 out of 55 counties in West Virginia (1 = healthiest). The score is based on CDC County Health Rankings data, combining life expectancy, uninsured rates, provider access, and behavioral health indicators.

Life expectancy in Tyler County is 74.8 years. The West Virginia state average is 72.2 years, making Tyler County above the state average.

Tyler County's health score of 53/100 is above the West Virginia average of 37/100. Life expectancy is 74.8 years vs. the state average of 72.2 years. The uninsured rate is 5.6% vs. 7.6% statewide.

Key health factors for Tyler County include: life expectancy (74.8 years), uninsured rate (5.6%), and primary care physician access (25:1 (population to primary care physicians)). Mental health provider access is 25:1 population-to-provider ratio. These metrics are sourced from the CDC County Health Rankings & Roadmaps program.

With a health score of 53/100 ("Below Average"), Tyler County faces health challenges compared to other counties in West Virginia. Residents have a life expectancy of 74.8 years. 5.6% of adults lack health insurance. Factors like healthcare access, environmental quality, and socioeconomic conditions all contribute to these outcomes.

Tyler County's health score of 53/100 exceeds the West Virginia average of 37/100. Higher health scores often correlate with better access to healthcare providers, lower uninsured rates, higher median incomes, and environmental factors. Tyler County has better primary care access (25:1 ratio) than the state average (54:1).