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Why is Education so Important? Why is Education so Important?

Why is Education so Important? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Why is Education so Important? - PPT Presentation

Infant Mortality in the US An Overview Infant death is a critical indicator of the health of a population Infant death reflects the overall state of maternal health as well as the quality and accessibility of primary health care available to pregnant women and infants ID: 784667

infant neonatal deaths mortality neonatal infant mortality deaths 1000 days births 2013 vol amp rate live nvsr 2015 thoma

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Slide1

Why is Education so Important?

Infant Mortality in the U.S.

– An Overview

Slide2

Infant death is a critical indicator of the health of a population. Infant death reflects the overall state of maternal health, as well as the quality and accessibility of primary health care available to pregnant women and infants. - National Vital Statistics Mortality Reporting – CDC

Why are IMR Rates so Important?

Slide3

Mathews,

MacDorman

, & Thoma (2015). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9

Slide4

Infant Mortality in U.S.

2013 Mortality Rate Data*

Infant

0 – 365 days

Neonatal

0 – 27 days

Early Neonatal

0 – 6 days

Late Neonatal 7 – 27daysRace23,4465.96 / 1000 15,8934.04 / 1000 12,9003.28 / 10002,9930.76 / 1000Asian/PI4.07 / 10002.99 / 1000Hispanic5 / 10003.55 / 1000White5.06 / 10003.34 / 1000Am Ind/AN7.61 / 10004.11 / 1000Black11.11 / 10007.46 / 1000

3,932,181 Live Births 2013

PI – Pacific Islander, AN – Alaskan Native

Mathews,

MacDorman

, & Thoma (2015). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9

Slide5

Infant Mortality in U.S.

2013 Mortality Rate Data*

Infant

0 – 365 days

Neonatal

0 – 27 days

Early Neonatal

0 – 6 days

Late Neonatal 7 – 27daysRace23,4465.96 / 1000 15,8934.04 / 1000 12,9003.28 / 10002,9930.76 / 10003,932,181 Live Births 2013In 2013: 447,361 (11.4%) were born at < 37 weeks 15,552 died = 66% of all infant deaths 75,464 (1.9%) were born at < 32 weeks 12,354 died = 53% of all infant deaths 27,808 were born weighing < 1000 grams (0.71% of all births) 47% of all infant deaths 63% of all neonatal deathsMathews, MacDorman, & Thoma (2015). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9

Slide6

Infant Mortality in U.S.

2013 Mortality Rate Data*

Infant

0 – 365 days

Neonatal

0 – 27 days

Early Neonatal

0 – 6 days

Late Neonatal 7 – 27daysRace23,4465.96 / 1000 15,8934.04 / 1000 12,9003.28 / 10002,9930.76 / 10003,932,181 Live Births 2013Weight (in grams)Deaths per 1000 live births> 2,5002.05< 2,50050.262,000 to 2,4999.931,500 to 1,99924.68< 1,500219.56< 500853.03Mathews, MacDorman, & Thoma (2015). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9

Slide7

2013 – Linked birth / Death DataFor all race and ethnic groups, infant mortality rate

Weeks gestation

Terminology

Deaths per 1000 live births

< 32

Early preterm

163.71

32

– 33Early preterm16.02 34 – 36Late preterm7.2337 – 38Early term3.0139 – 40Full term1.8541Late term1.842 or >Postterm2.39Infant Mortality in U.S.Mathews, MacDorman, & Thoma (2015). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9

Slide8

Infant Mortality Rate by State (2014)

Source: National Center Health Statistics © Statista

Deaths per 1,000 live births

Slide9

Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) Percent change in IMR by State 2005-07 to 2012-14

Mathews & Driscoll (Mar 2017). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9

Decline of

16%

Decline of 12 – 15.9%

Decline of < 12%

No significant change

Slide10

Heron, 2013. National Vital Statistics Reports,

Vol

62, No 6

Leading Causes

Neonatal

Mortality US 2010

Cause of DeathDeaths% of Total DeathsDisorders related to short gestation and low birthweight*4,06325.1Congenital malformations, deformations, and chromosomal abnormalities3,60522.3Newborn affected by maternal complications of pregnancy1,5479.6Newborn affected by complications of placenta, cord, and membranes1,0156.3Bacterial sepsis of newborn5623.4Respiratory distress of newborn4973.1Neonatal hemorrhage4582.8Necrotizing enterocolitis of newborn4092.5Intrauterine hypoxia and birth asphyxia3001.9Atelectasis2311.4All other causes3,51121.7*not elsewhere classified

Slide11

Follow for new results at:

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/linked-birth.htm

Leading Causes

Neonatal

Mortality US

Slide12

U.S. annual births ..………... 3.93 millionNeonatal deaths (2013) … 15,893 (1.8 / hour)Global annual births ……… approx 130 million Global neonatal deaths .… 2.9 million (331 / hour)Most deaths are from preventable causes

The Facts: U.S. Compared with World

Save the Children (2014) Ending Newborn Deaths

Slide13

Global Distribution of Neonatal Deaths

Save the Children (2014) Ending Newborn Deaths

Slide14

Neonatal Mortality Rates by Region

Save the Children (2014) Ending Newborn Deaths

Slide15

Why is Education so Important?