Infant Mortality Rate (Comment on Statistics)?
Year Infant mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births)
2000 - 20.96
2001 - 20.31
2002 - 19.66
2003 - 19
2004 - 18.35
2005 - 17.7
2006 - 17.16
2007 - 16.62
2008 - 16.39
Please comment on the Statistics for Infant Mortality Rate.
My comment is: I don't know what country this is referring to, but it's a good thing that the mortality rate is getting smaller.
I'm glad to see that it is going down. I feel very sad though for the parents of the infants that did surpass away and am glad that strides are being made in the field of neonatal and prenatal prudence to ensure the survival of both mother and child.
Answers: I don't know what kind of comments you're looking for here but it seems to be decreasing. That's good!
In 2006 the US be at 6.71 deaths per 1,000, ranked 29th in the world (tied next to Poland and Slovakia) compared to other developed countries.
EDIT: This has got me thinking, and I thought this was interesting...
The U.S. infant mortality rate is highly developed than those in most other developed countries, and the gap between the U.S. infant mortality rate and the rates for the countries with the lowest infant mortality appears to be widen.
Infant mortality is one of the most important indicators of the health of a nation, as it is associated with an assortment of factors such as maternal health, aspect and access to medical care, socioeconomic conditions, and public health practices. The U.S. infant mortality rate generally decline throughout the 20th century. In 1900, the U.S. infant mortality rate was approximately 100 infant deaths per 1,000 live births, while in 2000, the rate be 6.89 infant deaths per 1,000 live births. However, the U.S. infant mortality rate did not decline significantly from 2000 to 2005, which has generated concern among researchers and policy maker.
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2000 - 20.96
2001 - 20.31
2002 - 19.66
2003 - 19
2004 - 18.35
2005 - 17.7
2006 - 17.16
2007 - 16.62
2008 - 16.39
Please comment on the Statistics for Infant Mortality Rate.
My comment is: I don't know what country this is referring to, but it's a good thing that the mortality rate is getting smaller.
I'm glad to see that it is going down. I feel very sad though for the parents of the infants that did surpass away and am glad that strides are being made in the field of neonatal and prenatal prudence to ensure the survival of both mother and child.
Answers: I don't know what kind of comments you're looking for here but it seems to be decreasing. That's good!
In 2006 the US be at 6.71 deaths per 1,000, ranked 29th in the world (tied next to Poland and Slovakia) compared to other developed countries.
EDIT: This has got me thinking, and I thought this was interesting...
The U.S. infant mortality rate is highly developed than those in most other developed countries, and the gap between the U.S. infant mortality rate and the rates for the countries with the lowest infant mortality appears to be widen.
Infant mortality is one of the most important indicators of the health of a nation, as it is associated with an assortment of factors such as maternal health, aspect and access to medical care, socioeconomic conditions, and public health practices. The U.S. infant mortality rate generally decline throughout the 20th century. In 1900, the U.S. infant mortality rate was approximately 100 infant deaths per 1,000 live births, while in 2000, the rate be 6.89 infant deaths per 1,000 live births. However, the U.S. infant mortality rate did not decline significantly from 2000 to 2005, which has generated concern among researchers and policy maker.
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