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TwitterResults from a New Mexico county based gravity model measuring geographic accessibility using 2015 population and physician data. Both Euclidean and road distance measures were used. The relative difference between the Euclidean and road distance measures is presented. An IDW interpolation for road distance results is presented in addition choropleth maps. The 2015 census population estimates are from UNM-GPS and the 2015 primary care physician estimates were obtained from the New Mexico Health Care Workforce Committee, 2016 Annual Report: (http://hsc.unm.edu/assets/doc/economic-development/nmhcwc-presentation-2016.PDF).Additional results from a New Mexico Census Tract based gravity model measuring geographic accessibility using 2002 population and physician data. Both Euclidean and road distance measures were used. The relative difference between the Euclidean and road distance measures is presented. An IDW interpolation for road distance results is presented in addition choropleth maps. The 2015 census population estimates are from UNM-GPS and the 2002 primary care physicians estimates were from the Division of Government Research, UNM as part of work performed for the New Mexico Health Policy Commission from 1998 through 2002.Note: both choropleth and IDW interpolation examples are presented.More information at: (http://www.unm.edu/~lspear/health_stuff.html).
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TwitterResults from a New Mexico county based gravity model measuring geographic accessibility using 2015 population and physician data. Both Euclidean and road distance measures were used. The relative difference between the Euclidean and road distance measures is presented. An IDW interpolation for road distance results is presented in addition choropleth maps. The 2015 census population estimates are from UNM-GPS and the 2015 primary care physician estimates were obtained from the New Mexico Health Care Workforce Committee, 2016 Annual Report: (http://hsc.unm.edu/assets/doc/economic-development/nmhcwc-presentation-2016.PDF).Additional results from a New Mexico Census Tract based gravity model measuring geographic accessibility using 2002 population and physician data. Both Euclidean and road distance measures were used. The relative difference between the Euclidean and road distance measures is presented. An IDW interpolation for road distance results is presented in addition choropleth maps. The 2015 census population estimates are from UNM-GPS and the 2002 primary care physicians estimates were from the Division of Government Research, UNM as part of work performed for the New Mexico Health Policy Commission from 1998 through 2002.Note: both choropleth and IDW interpolation examples are presented.More information at: (http://www.unm.edu/~lspear/health_stuff.html).