© K. Karlsen 2013. © K. Karlsen 2014  4 millions births per year in U.S.  480,800 (12%) born preterm, < 37 weeks  80,435 (2%) very preterm, < 32 weeks,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The problem Close to 4 million deaths occur in the first 28 days of life (the neonatal or newborn period) in the world each year; 40% of all under-five.
Advertisements

Nationally representative telephone surveys conducted by Gallup, targeting approximately 2000 English-speaking women ages each year. Margin of error.
Richard A. Polin and the COMMITTEE ON FETUS AND NEWBORN Pediatrics 2012;129;1006; originally published online April 30, 2012 Management of Neonates With.
Neonatal Hypocalcemia & Hypomagnesemia S – Ghami MD.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved May 14, 2014, from
Reducing Infant Mortality in Maryland S. Lee Woods, M.D., Ph.D. Medical Director, Center for Maternal and Child Health Maryland Department of Health &
Working Together for Stronger, Healthier Babies 2013 March of Dimes.
Infant Mortality Analysis Update (2) 2011 Gestation Birthweight Age of Mother Ethnicity Cause of death Jonnie Dance – Senior Public Health Analyst Teresa.
Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved May 14, 2014, from
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved March 25, 2015, from
The links between Neonatal Care and achieving national targets for Infant Mortality Rates in PICs Rufina Latu WHO Country Office, Port Vila, Vanuatu 10.
US Birth Outcomes in a Comparative Context Update of Data from Birth By the Numbers. These slides largely mirror those used in the video, but add some.
Part I: Is there a problem? The Transforming Birth Fund
Perinatal Periods of Risk Starting Over in Miami-Dade County Presented by:
Infant and Maternal Mortality in the US: Data from the National Vital Statistics System Marian MacDorman Ph.D., Donna Hoyert Ph.D., and T.J. Mathews M.S.
Vital Statistics: Vital Statistics: What was our past? What was our past? Where are we now? What is our future? MCH – Epi Conference Centers for Disease.
Problems in Birth Registration What is the National Standard? Why is the data so important? Joanne M. Wesley Office of the State Registrar.
Focus Area 16: Maternal, Infant, and Child Health Progress Review October 22, 2003.
Distribution of World Population Growth  Increases and Decreases
Trends in Preterm Birth, Cesarean Delivery, and Induction of Labor in Indiana Statistics from Live Birth Data
Understanding Contemporary US Birth and the Role of Midwives Eugene Declercq, PhD Boston University School of Public Health Grantmakers in Health Annual.
Infant Mortality and Issues Relating to Perinatal Reporting U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National.
Peterson-Kaiser Health System Tracker How does infant mortality in the U.S. compare to other countries?
Worth the Wait MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT AGAINST PREMATURITY.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved August 10, 2015, from.
Behind International Rankings of Infant Mortality: How the United States Compares with Europe Marian MacDorman and T.J. Mathews Division of Vital Statistics.
Working Together for Stronger, Healthier Babies. Our Mission Fund Research to understand the problem and discover answers. To improve the health of babies.
New Findings from the 2002 Birth File U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health.
1 A Closer Look at Prematurity and Infant Death: Variation in Receipt of Antenatal Corticosteroids, Massachusetts Lizzie Harvey, MPH CDC/CSTE.
Infant Mortality: Trends and Disparities
Health Disparities Daniel S. Blumenthal, MD, MPH Morehouse School of Medicine.
Annual Report. Active Clients Women 678 Infants (
6 Sites and U.S. Results MH/PreMCNCIHFetal- Infant MR Detroit Cook County Marion County
Explaining Recent Trends in Infant Mortality Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics Division of Vital Statistics.
Population: Where are we? Where are we going? Densities and Distributions Composition Age Race Gender Ethnicity Effects of Natural Phenomena Growth and.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved August 10, 2015, from.
1 Massachusetts Births 2010 Bureau of Health Information, Statistics, Research, and Evaluation Division of Research and Epidemiology Registry of Vital.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved October 15, 2015, from.
Mali DHS Survey in Neonatal Mortality Results for Mali 2001 Risk of neonatal mortality compared with month birth interval: –Births less than.
Nigeria DHS Survey in Neonatal Mortality Results for Nigeria 1990 Risk of neonatal mortality compared with month birth interval: –Births less.
Perinatal Periods of Risk Results Jacksonville, FL Thomas Bryant III Administrator/Senior Researcher Institute for Health, Policy and Evaluation.
Changing Prevalence of Cerebral Palsy Coleen Boyle, Ph.D. National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities Centers for Disease Control and.
Exploring The JJ Way®; A Model of Care for Reducing Disparities and Improving Perinatal Health Sarah Joy Day Bastyr University June 2014.
Strengthening Partnerships: Shaping the Future Portland, OR June 6 th – 10 th, 2004 Quality of Race and Hispanic Origin Reporting on the US Death Certificate.
Recent Declines in Infant Mortality in the United States
Healthy People 2010 Focus Area 16: Maternal, Infant, and Child Health Progress Review September 20, 2007.
U.S. Trends in Births & Infant Deaths U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved October 15, 2015, from.
Preterm is less than 37 completed weeks gestation. Source: National Center for Health Statistics, final natality data. Retrieved October 15, 2015, from.
© K. Karlsen *Mathews, MacDorman, & Thoma (2015). NVSR, Vol. 64, No. 9.
Mandy Metzcher HSC 4624 Instructor: Bobbie Konter Spring 2012 The Importance of Millennium Development Goal 4 and the Health of Children.
Explaining the Infant Mortality Increase Marian MacDorman, Joyce Martin, T.J.Mathews, Donna Hoyert, and Stephanie Ventura Division of Vital Statistics.
Maternal and child health profile, Kansas City, Missouri,
U.S., Ohio, Richland County
In Every State, African Americans More Likely Than Whites to Die Early from Treatable Conditions, 2013–14 Mortality amenable to health care: deaths per.
Reducing global mortality of children and newborns
Why is Education so Important? Infant Mortality in the U.S.
Bronx Community Health Dashboard: Maternal and Child Health Last Updated: 1/31/2018 See last slide for more information about this project.
More than half the world lives on less than $2 a day
Evidence‐Based Practice to Improve Outcomes for Late Preterm Infants
More than half the world lives on less than $2 a day
More than half the world lives on less than $2 a day
Lower Hudson Valley Community Health Dashboard: Maternal and Infant Health in Westchester, Rockland, and Orange counties Last Updated: 3/20/2019.
Supplementary Data Tables, Community Health Indicators
National average and state distribution International comparison, 2007
Infant Mortality and Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy Neonatal mortality by cause of death, New Zealand 2007–2011.
Figure 2. Infant mortality rates by sex of child and race and ethnicity of mother: United States, 2008 * * * * * * * * * Significantly different 1/ Includes.
Presentation transcript:

© K. Karlsen 2013

© K. Karlsen 2014

 4 millions births per year in U.S.  480,800 (12%) born preterm, < 37 weeks  80,435 (2%) very preterm, < 32 weeks, < 1500 grams  Two-thirds of deaths in first year of life occur in first month of life  Most occur within 1 st week of life 2010 Data*Infant Mortality Rate 0 – 365 days Neonatal Mortality Rate 0 – 27 days Early Neonatal days Late Neonatal days Race 24, / ,836 fewer than in , / ,045 fewer than in , / , / 1000 Asian or PI 4.27 / / 1000 Hispanic 5.25 / / 1000 White 5.18 / / 1000 Am Ind/AN 8.28 / / 1000 Black / / 1000 *Mathews & MacDorman (2013). NVSR, Vol. 62, No. 8 3,999,386 Live births 2010

© K. Karlsen 2014 *MacDorman, Hoyert, & Mathews (2013). Fig 5. NCHS Data Brief, No 120, April 2013

© K. Karlsen 2014  3.99 million births in U.S. (2010 matched data)*  478,790 (12%) born preterm, < 37 weeks  Account for 67% of all infant deaths in US in 2010  78,442 (2%) born very preterm, < 32 weeks  Account for 53% of all infant deaths in US in 2010  < 1000 gms  0.72% of births, but 47% of all infant deaths *Mathews & MacDorman (2013). NVSR, Table 4. Vol. 62, No. 8

© K. Karlsen 2014 For all race and ethnic groups, infant mortality rate in 2010 for:  > 2500 grams………… / 1,000 live births  < 2500 grams …… /1,000 live births  1500 to 2499 grams /1,000 live births  < 1500 grams ………… / 1,000 live births *Mathews & MacDorman (2013). NVSR, Table 1. Vol. 62, No. 8

© K. Karlsen 2014 For all races and ethnic groups, infant mortality rate in 2010, by gestation:  < 32 weeks (early preterm) … / 1,000 live births  32 – 33 weeks (early preterm) / 1,000 live births  34 – 36 weeks (late preterm) ….7.15 / 1,000 live births  37 – 38 weeks (early term) … / 1,000 live births  39 – 41 weeks (full to late term) / 1,000 live births  42 or > weeks (post-term) … / 1,000 live births *Mathews & MacDorman (2013). NVSR, Table 1. Vol. 62, No. 8

© K. Karlsen 2014 *MacDorman, Hoyert, & Mathews (2013). Fig 5. NCHS Data Brief, No 120, April 2013

© K. Karlsen 2014 *Mathews & MacDorman (2013). NVSR, Fig 2. Vol. 62, No. 8

© K. Karlsen 2014 Heron, National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol 62, No 6

© K. Karlsen 2014  U.S. annual births..……… million  Neonatal deaths (2010)..…16,193 (1.8 / hour)  Global annual births… ……...approx 130 million  Global neonatal deaths.… 2.9 million (331 / hour)  Most of deaths are from preventable causes Save the Children (2014) Ending Newborn Deaths

© K. Karlsen 2014 Save the Children (2014) Ending Newborn Deaths

© K. Karlsen 2014 Save the Children (2014) Ending Newborn Deaths