Health · Troy

Troy, OH health

On most measures Troy looks like Ohio as a whole. It has fewer older adults who have lost all their teeth (12.4% vs 15.3%) and fewer adults facing food insecurity (11.8% vs 14.1%).

CDC PLACES 2025 · adults 18+ · CDC's estimate for Troy
TownTapestry Health GradeNew

Troy’s Health Grade: B

On seven CDC health estimates for adults, Troy is healthier than 59% of U.S. towns, and than 76% of towns with similar incomes.

B+Self-rated healthBPhysical distressB-Mental distressB+ObesityB-DiabetesB-SmokingB-Exercise
All U.S. towns we grade (19,420)Healthier than 59%
Less healthyHealthier
Ohio towns we grade (1,692)Healthier than 79%
Towns with similar incomes, $52K–$86K (9,500)Healthier than 76%

Better than its income would suggest. Troy is healthier than most towns with similar incomes, even though its overall grade is B.

These are estimates. At the ends of CDC’s likely ranges, Troy could be anywhere from C to A−.
How the Health Grade works
  • Seven CDC estimates. Adults in fair or poor health, frequent physical distress, frequent mental distress, obesity, diabetes, smoking and no exercise (CDC PLACES, 2025 release). On each one a town earns the share of U.S. towns doing worse, and those shares are averaged. It’s the same score as our Healthiest towns in Ohio ranking.
  • Graded on a national curve. Every U.S. town with 1,000+ residents and all seven estimates (19,420 places) is lined up by score: A+ top 5%A next 10%A- next 10%B B+ to B−, next 30%C C+ to C−, next 30%D D and D−, bottom 15%
  • Not adjusted for income. Wealthier towns are usually healthier, and the grade shows that as it is. The similar-incomes bar compares Troy with U.S. towns whose median household income is within 25% of its own.
  • Modeled, not measured. CDC combines national survey answers with each area’s age, sex, race and income mix. Troy uses CDC’s own estimate for it. High blood pressure is left out because it tracks age more than anything else. The confidence line recomputes the grade with every estimate at the low, then the high, end of its range.
Report card

How Troy compares with Ohio

Each theme counts how many of its measures are better, worse or too close to call against the state. Tap one to jump to it.

Chronic conditions

Out of every 100 Troy adults…

35 of every 100 Troy adults have high blood pressure
Ohio: 37 in 100 · too close to call · margin 31.3–39.2%

Bars show Troy; the black tick is Ohio. Tap a condition to see it as people.

Habits

Everyday habits, side by side with the state

Troy, betterTroy, worseToo close to callOhio
Get no exerciseshare of adults 25.3% Troy
OH 26.9%
Sleep under 7 hoursshare of adults 37.1% Troy
OH 37.9%
Binge drinkshare of adults 17.5% Troy
OH 16.6%
Smoke cigarettesshare of adults 15% Troy
OH 15.4%
0%10%20%30%40%
Care & screenings

Keeping up with care

Share of Troy adults getting routine care. The full ring is 100%; the dark tick marks Ohio.

78%
Yearly checkup
OH 80%
63%
Dentist visit
OH 63%
86%
Cholesterol check
OH 86%
66%
Colon screening
OH 65%
74%
Mammogram
OH 76%
79%
Taking BP meds
OH 79%
1 in 14
working-age adults has no health insurance
Troy 7.2% · Ohio 1 in 13 (8%)
Mind & connection

How Troy adults are doing

1 in 3Troy adults feel lonely
34% · Ohio 35% · too close to call
1 in 4Troy adults have been diagnosed with depression
25.7% · Ohio 25.4% · too close to call
1 in 5Troy adults lack social or emotional support
20.9% · Ohio 21.3% · too close to call
1 in 6Troy adults are in frequent mental distress
17.3% · Ohio 17.5% · too close to call
Everyday needs

Making ends meet

Needs that shape health as much as any doctor visit: food, housing, utilities and a way to get around.

1 in 8
Troy adults worry about having enough food
11.8% · OH 14.1% · better
1 in 10
Troy adults worry about keeping their housing
9.9% · OH 11.3% · about the same
1 in 14
Troy adults were threatened with a utility shut-off
7.1% · OH 8.3% · better
1 in 15
Troy adults lack reliable transportation
6.7% · OH 7.7% · about the same

9.4% of Troy adults receive SNAP (food stamps), compared with 11.7% across Ohio.

Disability

Living with a disability

28.4%

of Troy adults live with a disability (Ohio 29.5%). Thinking or memory is the most common.

Walking or climbing stairs12.7%
Thinking or memory13.4%
Hearing6.4%
Errands alone7.5%
Vision4.1%
Dressing or bathing3.3%

Black tick: Ohio. Shown without a better/worse judgment.

Around Troy

Troy and the towns around it

Pick a measure to shade the map. Darker is worse for health. Pins are hospitals and community health centers in and near Troy.

Staunton: 33.4% Concord: 33.1% Monroe: 32.3% Piqua: 36% Tipp City: 32.3% Elizabeth: 34.1% Springcreek: 35.9% Lostcreek: 33.7% Bethel: 34.7% Newton: 34.1% Washington: 35.7% Union: 34.8% Troy: 33.3% Troy Staunton Concord Kettering Health Troy · Troy · 0.6 mi · 5★ MedicareH Upper Valley Medical Center · Troy · 1.5 mi · 4★ MedicareH
32.3%36%· darker is worse for health

Obesity

#4 of 13towns on this map, healthiest first
Concord33.1%
Troy33.3%
Staunton33.4%
6 places to get careNearest ER 0.6 mi

Nearby towns are shaded from CDC's estimates for their ZIP codes, or CDC's own figure for cities and villages.

Getting care

Care in and near Troy

2 hospitals in Troy, plus the nearest just outside it.

HNearest ERKettering Health TroyTroy · 0.6 miDirections →
★Best rated nearbyUpper Valley Medical Center★★★★★ · 1.5 miDirections →
+Low-cost careNew Carlisle Community Health CenterNew Carlisle · 12.6 mi · sliding-scale feesDirections →
0.6 mi
Kettering Health Troy
Troy · ★★★★★
ERIn Troy
1.5 mi
Upper Valley Medical Center
Troy · ★★★★★
ERIn Troy
12.6 mi
New Carlisle Community Health Center
New Carlisle · community health center
Sliding-scale fees
17.3 mi
Wilson Memorial Hospital
Sidney · ★★★★★
ER
18.6 mi
Dayton Childrens Hospital
Dayton · not rated
ERChildren's
✓ Primary careTroy is not a shortage area
✓ Dental careTroy is not a shortage area
! Mental healthTroy's county is a federal shortage area.Darke-Miami-Shelby MHCA · need score 16 of 25

Hospitals: Medicare overall star ratings, 1–5. Community health centers charge on a sliding scale by income. Distances are straight-line from the center of Troy. Shortage areas: HRSA Health Professional Shortage Areas (a “population” designation covers specific residents, such as those with low incomes).

All 40 measures for Troy
MeasureTroyMarginOhio
Chronic conditions
High blood pressure35.2%31.3–39.2%37.2%about the same
High cholesterol35.8%31.7–39.9%36.7%about the same
Obesity33.3%26.5–40.5%37.1%about the same
Arthritis28.9%25.7–32.1%29.8%about the same
Depression25.7%22.2–29.5%25.4%about the same
Lost all teeth (65+)12.4%10–15%15.3%better
Asthma10.9%9.7–12.2%11.1%about the same
Cancer (not skin)8.8%8–9.7%8.7%about the same
Diabetes11.9%10.3–13.6%13.2%about the same
COPD7.4%6.5–8.2%8%about the same
Heart disease6.5%5.8–7.3%7.1%about the same
Stroke3.2%3–3.5%3.7%better
Habits
Smoke cigarettes15%12.8–17.1%15.4%about the same
Binge drink17.5%14.5–20.8%16.6%about the same
Get no exercise25.3%21.2–29.5%26.9%about the same
Sleep under 7 hours37.1%31.1–43.5%37.9%about the same
Care & screenings
Yearly checkup78.4%74.8–81.7%79.9%about the same
Dentist visit63.2%59.6–66.7%62.9%about the same
Cholesterol check85.9%84.1–87.6%86.1%about the same
Colon screening66.2%61.3–70.9%65.2%about the same
Mammogram73.7%65.7–80.8%76%about the same
Taking BP meds78.5%75.8–81%79.2%about the same
No health insurance7.2%6.1–8.5%8%about the same
Mind & connection
Feel lonely34%28.9–39.3%35%about the same
Lack emotional support20.9%17.8–24.5%21.3%about the same
Frequent mental distress17.3%15.4–19.3%17.5%about the same
Fair or poor health17.2%15–19.5%19.4%about the same
Frequent physical distress13.3%11.7–14.9%13.9%about the same
Everyday needs
Food insecurity11.8%10–13.8%14.1%better
Housing insecurity9.9%8.5–11.5%11.3%about the same
Utility shut-off threat7.1%6.1–8.2%8.3%better
No reliable transportation6.7%5.9–7.7%7.7%about the same
Receive SNAP9.4%8–11%11.7%
Disability
Any disability28.4%24.6–32.3%29.5%
Walking or climbing stairs12.7%11–14.4%13.9%
Thinking or memory13.4%11.9–15%13.9%
Hearing6.4%5.7–7.2%6.8%
Vision4.1%3.7–4.5%4.8%
Dressing or bathing3.3%3–3.6%3.8%
Errands alone7.5%6.6–8.4%8.1%
About these numbers

How CDC estimates town health

They're modeled estimatesCDC combines a large national health survey with each area's age, sex, race and income mix to estimate local rates. Nobody surveyed Troy door to door.
Close calls stay grayEvery figure has a margin of error. When the Ohio figure falls inside it, we don't call Troy better or worse.
CDC's own town estimateCDC publishes Troy directly, so these are its own figures.

CDC PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, 2025 release. The Ohio figure combines its counties, weighted by adult population.

Health estimates: CDC PLACES. Hospitals and star ratings: Medicare Care Compare (CMS). Health centers and shortage areas: HRSA. Town boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau.

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Boundary source: https://tigerweb.geo.census.gov/arcgis/rest/services/TIGERweb/Places_CouSub_ConCity_SubMCD/MapServer/18 · 2025-01-01