Fig. 2
From: Counting the costs of injury and disease to first responders as a result of extreme bushfires
(A). Modelled cost increase associated with extreme bushfire periods, compared with the remainder of the study period: Results are shown for income compensation cost type in each of the study groups. Where the 95% confidence interval bars include unity (1), the cost is not statistically significantly different. (B). Modelled cost increase associated with extreme bushfire periods, compared with the remainder of the study period: Results are shown for hospital cost type in each of the study groups. Where the 95% confidence interval bars include unity (1), the cost is not statistically significantly different. (C). Modelled cost increase associated with extreme bushfire periods, compared with the remainder of the study period: Results are shown for medical cost type in each of the study groups. Where the 95% confidence interval bars include unity (1), the cost is not statistically significantly different. (D). Modelled cost increase associated with extreme bushfire periods, compared with the remainder of the study period: Results are shown for other cost type in each of the study groups. Where the 95% confidence interval bars include unity (1), the cost is not statistically significantly different. (E). Modelled cost increase associated with extreme bushfire periods, compared with the remainder of the study period: Results are shown for total cost type in each of the study groups. Where the 95% confidence interval bars include unity (1), the cost is not statistically significantly different.
