Screening and Risk Factors Table

New: County level modeled estimates for breast or cervical screening, smoking, and colorectal screening.
  • How do you find them?

    These estimates are only available for

    • Mammogram in Past 2 Years, Ages 40+
    • Mammogram in Past 2 Years, Ages 50-75
    • Pap Smear in Past 3 Years, No Hysterectomy, Ages 18+
    • Had Colonoscopy in Past 10 Years, Ages 50-75
    • Guidance Sufficient CRC, Ages 50-75
    • Fecal occult blood test (FOBT), Ages 50-75
    • Smokers (current), Age 18+
    • Percent of Daily Smokers Who Stopped Smoking for 1 day or Longer in the Past 12 Months, Age 18+
    • Former Smoking Prevalence, Age 18+
    • Former Smoking Prevalence who Quit 1 Year, Age 18+
    • Percent of Workers in Non-Smoking Environments (All People)

    Select one of those statistics in the Screening and Risk Factors drop-down, and then you can choose County-Level Modeled Estimates in the Data Type drop-down when you choose Counties for a specific state (e.g., Alabama Counties) in the Area drop-down.

    For more about what these estimates are, see the Data Type Explanation.

  • Why are they different?

    One difference is that the direct estimate is from data collected in one year, while the modeled estimate relies on pooled data from 2017 through 2019 or 2018 through 2019.

    Another difference is that the modeled estimates use data from BRFSS as well as another survey (NHIS) that has a smaller but more representative sample, in that NHIS includes people without phones or with only cell phones. The national cancer screening prevalence estimates based on the BRFSS was sometimes substantially larger than the NHIS estimates for the same time period. For similar time periods, the modeled estimates may be closer to the true value.

    See the Data Type Explanation.

    The model uses multiple years (2008-2010) to provide reasonable sample sizes (mainly for estimates at the county level), and needs at least two years of data from each survey. For the screening questions, data actually came from year 2008 and 2010. For smoking, data came from each year of 2008 to 2010.

    1 Davis WW, Parsons VL, Xie D, Schenker N, Town M, Raghunathan TE, Feuer EJ. State-based estimates of mammography screening rates based on information from two health surveys. Public Health Rep 2010 Jul-Aug;125(4):567-578. [Access article]

Data Options

Screening and Risk Factors Report for Georgia by County
(2017-2019 County Level Modeled Estimates Combining BRFSS & NHIS)

Current Smokers
All Races (includes Hispanic), Both Sexes, Ages 18+

Sorted by Name
County
 sort alphabetically by name ascending
Model-Based Percent 3
(95% Confidence Interval)
 sort by percent ascending
Worth County 20.4 (14.2, 27.3)
Wilkinson County 22.3 (15.7, 29.3)
Wilkes County 18.5 (12.6, 24.9)
Wilcox County 23.4 (16.7, 30.6)
Whitfield County 17.3 (13.0, 22.1)
White County 14.1 (9.1, 19.7)
Wheeler County 20.5 (14.0, 27.7)
Webster County 18.4 (12.2, 25.3)
Wayne County 19.1 (14.7, 23.8)
Washington County 20.1 (13.9, 26.9)
Warren County 20.3 (13.8, 27.3)
Ware County 17.7 (12.2, 23.7)
Walton County 13.0 (9.4, 16.9)
Walker County 20.5 (15.3, 26.3)
Upson County 20.2 (14.5, 26.6)
Union County 14.3 (9.5, 19.8)
Twiggs County 21.9 (15.4, 29.1)
Turner County 19.2 (12.9, 26.2)
Troup County 18.1 (12.8, 24.0)
Treutlen County 21.7 (15.2, 28.8)
Towns County 14.9 (9.4, 21.2)
Toombs County 17.2 (11.7, 23.3)
Tift County 15.4 (10.7, 20.7)
Thomas County 13.9 (9.4, 18.9)
Terrell County 17.3 (11.3, 23.9)
Telfair County 17.6 (11.7, 24.1)
Taylor County 18.4 (12.5, 25.1)
Tattnall County 19.0 (13.2, 25.4)
Taliaferro County 18.7 (12.4, 25.8)
Talbot County 16.8 (10.9, 23.4)
Sumter County 16.4 (11.0, 22.5)
Stewart County 14.5 (9.2, 20.6)
Stephens County 15.3 (10.1, 21.1)
Spalding County 15.4 (11.7, 19.4)
Seminole County 18.8 (12.8, 25.3)
Screven County 21.0 (15.2, 27.4)
Schley County 13.1 (7.7, 19.4)
Rockdale County 15.7 (11.0, 21.1)
Richmond County 17.9 (13.5, 22.8)
Randolph County 22.7 (17.7, 28.0)
Rabun County 18.6 (12.6, 25.3)
Quitman County 16.3 (10.8, 22.6)
Putnam County 14.6 (9.4, 20.5)
Pulaski County 18.7 (12.7, 25.3)
Polk County 21.0 (14.9, 27.7)
Pike County 13.8 (8.8, 19.6)
Pierce County 17.7 (12.2, 23.8)
Pickens County 14.9 (10.2, 20.2)
Peach County 17.7 (12.3, 23.9)
Paulding County 16.5 (12.2, 21.3)
Oglethorpe County 18.4 (12.3, 25.1)
Oconee County 13.2 (8.7, 18.3)
Newton County 13.4 (9.3, 18.1)
Muscogee County 18.1 (14.0, 22.8)
Murray County 19.1 (13.3, 25.5)
Morgan County 16.3 (11.6, 21.4)
Montgomery County 18.1 (12.2, 24.6)
Monroe County 12.2 (7.8, 17.2)
Mitchell County 20.1 (13.8, 26.9)
Miller County 15.0 (9.5, 21.0)
Meriwether County 18.2 (12.3, 24.8)
McIntosh County 15.4 (10.1, 21.5)
McDuffie County 17.5 (11.6, 24.0)
Marion County 16.9 (11.1, 23.3)
Madison County 13.1 (8.6, 18.3)
Macon County 17.5 (11.8, 24.0)
Lumpkin County 15.1 (9.8, 21.2)
Lowndes County 14.3 (11.2, 17.7)
Long County 19.7 (14.0, 26.0)
Lincoln County 16.8 (11.2, 23.0)
Liberty County 17.3 (12.6, 22.6)
Lee County 14.6 (9.8, 20.0)
Laurens County 21.6 (16.2, 27.4)
Lanier County 19.0 (12.8, 25.8)
Lamar County 17.1 (13.6, 20.8)
Jones County 15.0 (10.2, 20.4)
Johnson County 22.2 (15.9, 29.1)
Jenkins County 17.9 (12.0, 24.4)
Jefferson County 17.7 (12.0, 24.0)
Jeff Davis County 21.5 (15.1, 28.5)
Jasper County 26.2 (20.6, 32.1)
Jackson County 18.8 (14.8, 23.1)
Irwin County 16.5 (10.9, 23.0)
Houston County 15.1 (11.0, 19.7)
Henry County 10.9 (7.7, 14.5)
Heard County 17.9 (12.5, 24.0)
Hart County 17.6 (12.9, 22.8)
Harris County 12.1 (7.8, 17.0)
Haralson County 17.7 (12.3, 23.8)
Hancock County 18.4 (12.3, 25.2)
Hall County 14.7 (11.7, 18.0)
Habersham County 17.5 (12.2, 23.3)
Gwinnett County 11.4 (8.7, 14.4)
Greene County 13.6 (8.6, 19.1)
Grady County 17.7 (12.0, 24.2)
Gordon County 18.4 (13.1, 24.4)
Glynn County 15.2 (10.8, 20.1)
Glascock County 20.9 (14.2, 28.4)
Gilmer County 16.1 (10.9, 21.9)
Fulton County 9.8 (7.7, 12.1)
Franklin County 17.5 (12.9, 22.6)
Forsyth County 9.5 (6.7, 12.8)
Floyd County 16.1 (11.5, 21.2)
Fayette County 10.2 (6.7, 14.2)
Fannin County 17.0 (11.8, 22.8)
Evans County 17.5 (11.6, 24.2)
Emanuel County 21.8 (15.7, 28.4)
Elbert County 16.0 (11.4, 21.1)
Effingham County 19.4 (14.4, 25.0)
Echols County 21.3 (14.7, 28.6)
Early County 18.6 (12.7, 25.2)
Douglas County 16.7 (12.6, 21.2)
Dougherty County 17.4 (12.8, 22.5)
Dooly County 18.4 (12.6, 24.7)
Dodge County 19.6 (13.8, 26.1)
Decatur County 14.9 (9.7, 20.7)
DeKalb County 8.4 (6.6, 10.5)
Dawson County 13.6 (8.8, 18.9)
Dade County 15.3 (9.9, 21.2)
Crisp County 15.1 (10.0, 21.0)
Crawford County 17.4 (11.8, 23.6)
Coweta County 12.5 (9.4, 16.0)
Cook County 21.4 (15.2, 28.2)
Columbia County 14.2 (10.1, 18.9)
Colquitt County 17.8 (14.5, 21.4)
Coffee County 21.5 (15.6, 27.8)
Cobb County 9.1 (7.1, 11.4)
Clinch County 21.2 (14.6, 28.4)
Clayton County 7.8 (5.5, 10.3)
Clay County 14.8 (9.3, 21.0)
Clarke County 12.1 (8.5, 16.3)
Cherokee County 13.3 (10.0, 17.0)
Chattooga County 22.6 (16.7, 29.1)
Chattahoochee County 14.0 (8.8, 20.0)
Chatham County 13.3 (10.5, 16.4)
Charlton County 16.0 (10.6, 22.2)
Catoosa County 18.7 (13.4, 24.6)
Carroll County 17.8 (13.1, 23.1)
Candler County 20.0 (14.0, 26.6)
Camden County 16.8 (11.9, 22.3)
Calhoun County 20.3 (14.2, 27.0)
Butts County 14.8 (10.4, 19.7)
Burke County 14.3 (9.5, 19.7)
Bulloch County 14.5 (10.0, 19.6)
Bryan County 8.5 (5.1, 12.5)
Brooks County 18.8 (13.2, 24.9)
Brantley County 21.6 (15.5, 28.3)
Bleckley County 18.4 (12.2, 25.0)
Bibb County 17.2 (13.3, 21.6)
Berrien County 20.8 (14.9, 27.2)
Ben Hill County 17.2 (11.8, 23.2)
Bartow County 21.6 (16.8, 26.9)
Barrow County 10.8 (8.1, 13.8)
Banks County 19.0 (13.1, 25.6)
Baldwin County 16.5 (11.7, 22.0)
Baker County 16.7 (10.7, 23.6)
Bacon County 18.9 (12.9, 25.7)
Atkinson County 16.6 (11.0, 22.7)
Appling County 18.2 (13.0, 23.9)
Notes:
Created by statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov on 05/05/2024 10:05 am.
* Data has been suppressed to ensure confidentiality and stability of rate estimates. Counts are suppressed if fewer than 16 records were reported in a specific area-sex-race category.
Data not available for this combination of data selections.

3 Estimates are based on a statistical model which combines information from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System and the National Health Interview Survey to correct for nonresponse and undercoverage bias and are enhanced in small areas by borrowing information from similar areas across the nation. For more information, visit https://sae.cancer.gov/.

Data for United States does not include Puerto Rico.

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