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A new report finds that increasing mortality rates among working-age Americans since 2010 have been partly driven by cardiometabolic conditions like diabetes. Rodrigo Abd/AP Increasing mortality rates among working-age Americans since 2010 have been mainly driven by drug- and alcohol-related deaths, suicide, and cardiometabolic conditions like diabetes and heart disease, according to a sweeping new report. The report, released Tuesday by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, examined data from 1990 to 2017, and revealed that the rise in deaths among working-age adults (those between 25 and 64) was seen across rural and metropolitan areas and racial and ethnic groups. The increase also appears to be behind the recent fall in U.S. life expectancy, which is significantly lower than in other high-income countries. 

United statesDistrict of columbiaTheresa andrasfayMullan harrisKathleen mullan harrisUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillNational academies of sciencesUniversity of southern californiaCommittee on rising midlife mortalityNational academiesJames haar distinguished professorNorth carolinaChapel hillRising midlife mortality ratesSocioeconomic disparitiesNew england