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HISTORICAL CHANGES IN CHILDREN’S WELL-BEING IN NORTH DAKOTA North Dakota KIDS COUNT.

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Presentation on theme: "HISTORICAL CHANGES IN CHILDREN’S WELL-BEING IN NORTH DAKOTA North Dakota KIDS COUNT."— Presentation transcript:

1 HISTORICAL CHANGES IN CHILDREN’S WELL-BEING IN NORTH DAKOTA North Dakota KIDS COUNT

2 www.ndkidscount.org North Dakota KIDS COUNT 2 Our mission: To provide accurate, current data on child well-being in order to inform local and state discussions about how to secure better futures for all of North Dakota’s children.

3 2011 Kids Count Data Book Anne E. Casey Foundation http://datacenter.kidscount.org Data Source: 3 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

4 A review of the 10 indicators of child well-being 4 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

5 Low birth weight babies = born weighing less than approximately 5.5 pounds 5 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

6 Percent of all Births that are Low Birth Weight Babies, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 6

7 Infant mortality rate = number of infant deaths per 1,000 live births 7 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

8 Infant Mortality Rate, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 8

9 Child death rate = number of deaths per 100,000 children ages 1-14 9 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

10 Child Death Rate, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 10

11 Teen death rate = number of deaths per 100,000 teens ages 15-19 11 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

12 Teen Death Rate, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 12

13 Teen birth rate = number of births per 1,000 females ages 15-19 13 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

14 Teen Birth Rate, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 14

15 High school drop outs, ages 16-19 15 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

16 Percent of Teens not in School and not High School Graduates, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 16

17 Idle teens, ages 16-19 17 North Dakota KIDS COUNT are not in school and are not working

18 Percent of Teens not Attending School and not Working, North Dakota and United States (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 18

19 Secure parental employment = one parent employed full-time, year round 19 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

20 Percent of Children Living in Families Where no Parent has Full-Time, Year-Round Employment, ND & US (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 20

21 Poverty = Income below $21,756 for a family of two adults and two children in 2009 Children in poverty 21 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

22 Percent of All Children Living in Households with Incomes Below Poverty, ND & US (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 22

23 Children in single-parent families 23 North Dakota KIDS COUNT

24 Percent of All Children Living in Single-Parent Families, North Dakota and United States ( (lower rates = higher child well-being) North Dakota KIDS COUNT 24

25 Feel free to use this presentation, but please cite us and contact ndkidscount@yahoo.com to inform of how you used this resource : North Dakota KIDS COUNT NDSU Department 8000 P.O. Box 6050 Fargo, ND 58108 25 North Dakota KIDS COUNT


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