This study uses the 1980 National Natality Study to examine the relative importance of sociodemographic factors, medical-risk factors, and prenatal care in predicting birth weight. Findings indicate that both sociodemographic and medical-risk factors are important in predicting birth weight, with medical risks accounting for slightly more variance (after accounting for social variables) in birth weight. Although prenatal care accounts for only 1 percent of the variance, a statistical interaction between prenatal care and labor complications accounts for an additional 1 percent
Abstract: Objective: Birth weight (BW) is associated with increased risk of perinatal mortality when...
BACKGROUND: There are various maternal prenatal biopsychosocial (BPS) predictors of birth weight, ma...
To find out the prevalence of low birth weight babies in selected hospitals. To identify the level ...
This study uses the 1980 National Natality Study to examine the relative importance of sociodemograp...
Birth weight is an important outcome indicator of childbearing and it is a consideration in all pre-...
Objective: Low birth weight is a primary cause of infant mortality and morbidity. Results of previou...
Although the influences of socioeconomic, behavioral and biological factors on birth weight have bee...
Infant birth weight and length of gestation are associated with a variety of health outcomes for the...
Background: weight of the baby at birth is considered to be a major determinant of future health and...
Background and purpose: Since a large proportion of fetal mortality is associated with low birth wei...
OBJECTIVE: To analyze sociodemographic inequalities in prenatal and childbirth care and their conseq...
Background\ud \ud Mothers’ stress in pregnancy is considered an environmental risk factor in child d...
Background: A most vital determinant for survival in newborns and healthy development and growth is ...
Birth weight is a reliable index of intra uterine growth retardation (IUGR) and a major factor dete...
Birthweight is known to be affected by several factors. In the present study a relationshipmodel of ...
Abstract: Objective: Birth weight (BW) is associated with increased risk of perinatal mortality when...
BACKGROUND: There are various maternal prenatal biopsychosocial (BPS) predictors of birth weight, ma...
To find out the prevalence of low birth weight babies in selected hospitals. To identify the level ...
This study uses the 1980 National Natality Study to examine the relative importance of sociodemograp...
Birth weight is an important outcome indicator of childbearing and it is a consideration in all pre-...
Objective: Low birth weight is a primary cause of infant mortality and morbidity. Results of previou...
Although the influences of socioeconomic, behavioral and biological factors on birth weight have bee...
Infant birth weight and length of gestation are associated with a variety of health outcomes for the...
Background: weight of the baby at birth is considered to be a major determinant of future health and...
Background and purpose: Since a large proportion of fetal mortality is associated with low birth wei...
OBJECTIVE: To analyze sociodemographic inequalities in prenatal and childbirth care and their conseq...
Background\ud \ud Mothers’ stress in pregnancy is considered an environmental risk factor in child d...
Background: A most vital determinant for survival in newborns and healthy development and growth is ...
Birth weight is a reliable index of intra uterine growth retardation (IUGR) and a major factor dete...
Birthweight is known to be affected by several factors. In the present study a relationshipmodel of ...
Abstract: Objective: Birth weight (BW) is associated with increased risk of perinatal mortality when...
BACKGROUND: There are various maternal prenatal biopsychosocial (BPS) predictors of birth weight, ma...
To find out the prevalence of low birth weight babies in selected hospitals. To identify the level ...