Abstract: Newly-available data from the perinatal reporting system are used to examine the variation across socio-economic groups in perinatal mortality and low birthweight rates in Ireland. The results show significant effects of socio-economic background, mother's age and parity (number of previous births) on both perinatal mortality and low birthweight. The risk of perinatal mortality is highest where the father is an unskilled manual worker or unemployed, and this effect is most pronounced where the mother is aged 35 or more. Low birthweight is most prevalent for mothers from that socio-economic background aged under 20.
Background: Social inequalities in pregnancy outcomes have been extensively described but studies th...
Perinatal mortality refers to the death of babies in the weeks before or after birth. Perinatal mor...
ABSTRACT Objectives Higher rates of infant mortality in the UK than in the Nordic countries are p...
There is now fairly substantial evidence of a socioeconomic gradient in low birthweight for develope...
Birth weight is an important aspect of public health which has been linked to increased risk of infa...
Objective There has been an unprecedented rise in infant mortality associated with deprivation in re...
Objective There has been an unprecedented rise in infant mortality associated with deprivation in re...
The aim was to examine the effect of maternal age, gravidity, marital status, previous perinatal dea...
Irish perinatal mortality rates have been falling steadily for a number of decades but evidence from...
Background Compared to married mothers, mothers who are not married when they register their child’s...
Inequalities and low birthweight - an Irish problem The Working Group on the National Anti-Poverty ...
BACKGROUND: Improving the health of expectant mothers and reductions in health inequalities, are rep...
Exposure to deprived socioeconomic conditions during the peri-conception and early childhood periods...
A prospective cohort of 8556 pregnant women attending the Mater Misericordiae Mothers ’ Hospital in ...
Abstract Background To assess and compare multiple me...
Background: Social inequalities in pregnancy outcomes have been extensively described but studies th...
Perinatal mortality refers to the death of babies in the weeks before or after birth. Perinatal mor...
ABSTRACT Objectives Higher rates of infant mortality in the UK than in the Nordic countries are p...
There is now fairly substantial evidence of a socioeconomic gradient in low birthweight for develope...
Birth weight is an important aspect of public health which has been linked to increased risk of infa...
Objective There has been an unprecedented rise in infant mortality associated with deprivation in re...
Objective There has been an unprecedented rise in infant mortality associated with deprivation in re...
The aim was to examine the effect of maternal age, gravidity, marital status, previous perinatal dea...
Irish perinatal mortality rates have been falling steadily for a number of decades but evidence from...
Background Compared to married mothers, mothers who are not married when they register their child’s...
Inequalities and low birthweight - an Irish problem The Working Group on the National Anti-Poverty ...
BACKGROUND: Improving the health of expectant mothers and reductions in health inequalities, are rep...
Exposure to deprived socioeconomic conditions during the peri-conception and early childhood periods...
A prospective cohort of 8556 pregnant women attending the Mater Misericordiae Mothers ’ Hospital in ...
Abstract Background To assess and compare multiple me...
Background: Social inequalities in pregnancy outcomes have been extensively described but studies th...
Perinatal mortality refers to the death of babies in the weeks before or after birth. Perinatal mor...
ABSTRACT Objectives Higher rates of infant mortality in the UK than in the Nordic countries are p...