Total U.S. Births, 1990-2015 U.S. births dropped substantially between 2007 and 2011 and have remained relatively stable since then at around 3.95 million.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DESCRIBING TRENDS OR MOVEMENTS IN GRAPHS/CHARTS
Advertisements

The Dismal Economy Heather Boushey Center for Economic and Policy Research 8 April 2005.
Trends in Abortion in the United States, 1973–2011 Guttmacher Institute © January 2014.
HIV/AIDS AMONG LATINOS IN NEW JERSEY presented by: Gloria M. Rodriguez, DSW Assistant Commissioner Division of AIDS Prevention and Control presented at.
This graph shows the variation in birth rate over the years from 1980 until 1999, separated by age group. The birth rate of year olds stays pretty.
Trends in Preterm Birth, Cesarean Delivery, and Induction of Labor in Indiana Statistics from Live Birth Data
The Perfect Storm Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa - October 2007.
Roomers and Boarders: Melissa Scopilliti, University of Maryland, Maryland Population Research Center; Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau.
Demographics of Canada
Trends in Abortion in the United States, 1973–2005 Guttmacher Institute © January 2008.
Trends in Abortion in the United States, 1973–2008 Guttmacher Institute © January 2011.
Improvement of Employment Chances of the Unemployed and the Visual and Audible Disabled by using Virtual Learning Applications The Netherlands, some basic.
Timebanking and Poverty: Creating Abundance in a Challenged Economy.
1 Massachusetts Births 2010 Bureau of Health Information, Statistics, Research, and Evaluation Division of Research and Epidemiology Registry of Vital.
HIV Infections in Utah: 2014 Epidemic Update. Cases – persons diagnosed with HIV and reported to public health Rates – cases per 100,000 populations Sex.
2009 Grade 3-8 Math Additional Slides 1. Math Percentage of Students Statewide Scoring at Levels 3 and 4, Grades The percentage of students.
Britain ranks 18 th in terms of the worlds population Britain is relatively densely populated in comparison to other countries The British population.
Recent Birth Trends from a State and National Perspective: A Closer Look at Changes in the U.S. Presented by Stephanie J. Ventura, M.A. Brady E. Hamilton,
Maternal and child health profile, Kansas City, Missouri,
Chartbook | August 2016.
America at the Close of the 20th Century
Family and household structure Part 2
Research and Policy Brief May 25, 2010
Figure 1.1 Identification of new patients in freestanding dialysis facilities Dialysis patients, 2013 Peer Report Dialysis Care & Outcomes in the U.S.,
Cancer Statistics 2016 A Presentation from the American Cancer Society
Cancer Statistics 2016 A Presentation from the American Cancer Society
HIV Surveillance in Adolescents and Young Adults
The Transforming Birth Fund
A15: High School Graduate Trends
Health Expenditures in the Provinces and Territories, 2017
Will Oregon seize the future?
WICHE Commission Meeting
Diversifying the STEM Pathway: A Look at Successful Approaches
Jobseekers per Vacancy – SE Minnesota
Chartbook | September 2017 Physicians in Canada, 2016.
HIV Surveillance Report, 2016
It is estimated that about 1
It is estimated that almost 1
HIV Surveillance in Women
HIV Surveillance in Adolescents and Young Adults
Bronx Community Health Dashboard: Maternal and Child Health Last Updated: 1/31/2018 See last slide for more information about this project.
HIV Surveillance by Race/Ethnicity.
More than half the world lives on less than $2 a day
The Latest Trends in Income, Assets, and Personal Health Care Spending Among People on Medicare November 2015.
HIV Surveillance by Race/Ethnicity
From , blacks/African Americans constituted the largest percentage of diagnoses of HIV infection each year. In 2008, of adults and adolescents.
Total U.S. Births, * Source: Annual NCHS Reports on Births
Older men were more likely to live with their spouse than were older women. In 2003, 73 percent of older men lived with their spouse while only one-half.
The slides in this series are based on data compiled by NCHS from death certificates of US residents in the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The.
Population and Labor Force
Global population.
Community Health Sciences Dept.,
More than half the world lives on less than $2 a day
AIDS Trends   For all slides in this series, the following notes apply:
The upper curve represents estimated AIDS incidence (number of new cases); the lower one represents the estimated number of deaths of adults and adolescents.
HIV Surveillance in Women
More than half the world lives on less than $2 a day
Epidemiology of HIV Infection through 2009
It is estimated that more than 1
An Overview of Texas Suicide
Percent of all births at home, or in a birthing center, United States,
Lower Hudson Valley Community Health Dashboard: Maternal and Infant Health in Westchester, Rockland, and Orange counties Last Updated: 3/20/2019.
This slide presents the distribution of diagnoses of HIV infection among adult and adolescent males diagnosed from 2005 through 2008, by transmission category,
“God hath numbered thy kingdom, and finished it.”*
Epidemiology of HIV Infection, through 2011.
Trends in Insurance Coverage
Demographic Trends, Characteristics, and Projections of Texas Children
Key ? 2: Why Do Populations Rise or Fall in Particular Places?
USG Dual Enrollment Data and Trends
Texas Demographic Trends, Characteristics, and Population Projections
Presentation transcript:

Total U.S. Births, 1990-2015 U.S. births dropped substantially between 2007 and 2011 and have remained relatively stable since then at around 3.95 million. The decline corresponded initially to the recession. What’s most notable at this point is that as the economy has recovered the number of births haven’t risen back to earlier totals. This is largely the result of the major drop in the birth rate among Hispanics as seen in the following slide. Source: Adapted from CDC VitalSTATS. http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/VitalStats.htm www.BirthByTheNumbers.org

U.S. General Fertility Rates (per 1,000) by Race/Ethnicity, 1989-2014 There are three somewhat different trends going on among the three major race/ethnicity groups in the U.S. after 2007. While the birth rate among non-Hispanic blacks declined somewhat, there was a steep decline among Hispanics. In 2007 the Hispanic birth rate was 70% higher than the non-Hispanic white rate. By 2014 it was only 15% higher. To put it another way – the non-Hispanic white rate has remained essentially unchanged since 2007, while the non-Hispanic black (9.9%) and Hispanic (29.5%) rates have declined substantially. The result is that the long term trend toward non-Hispanic white births becoming less than 50% of all births (the majority-minority) has abated.as we see in the next slide. Fertility rates computed by relating total births, regardless of age of mother, to women 15-44 years. Source: NCHS. Annual Birth Reports www.BirthByTheNumbers.org

Fears of a “Majority/Minority” of births are unfounded…for now Proportion of all U.S. Births, 1989-2015 Non-Hispanic white births accounted for about two out of every three (66%) births in 1990. This was followed by a steady decline in the proportion of all births to whites. By 2000 they accounted for 59% of all U.S. births and by 2010 54%. The decline was driven primarily by a rapid growth in births to Hispanic mothers which, by 2007 had reached almost a quarter (24.6%) of all births. However the recent decline in the Hispanic birth rate has led to a slight decline in that proportion. The proportion of all births to non-Hispanic blacks has remained relatively steady across the last quarter century. Source: Adapted from CDC VitalSTATS. http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/VitalStats.htm www.BirthByTheNumbers.org

US Cesarean Rates, 1989-2015 % 32.0% www.BirthByTheNumbers.org There were 3,977,745 births in the US in 2015. If the 1996 rate of 20.7% had been maintained, there would have been 823,393 cesareans or about 450,000 fewer than the 1,272,878 cesareans that were recorded in the US in 2015. That’s what would happen if we’d just stayed at 1996 levels. In 2010 for the first time in 13 years, the US cesarean rate decreased slightly (from 32.9% to 32.8%)and by 2015 it would drop to an even 32%. Between 2014 and 2015, 33 states experienced a decline, led by Montana (1.7 percentage point decline), District of Columbia (1.0 percentage points) and Michigan, New Jersey and Louisiana (0.8 percentage points each). 16 states saw and increase, led by Hawaii (1.3 percentage point increase). Source: National Center for Health Statistics Annual Birth Reports www.BirthByTheNumbers.org

Total cesarean rates by race/ethnicity, U.S. 1989-2015 1989 WNH +1.4percentage points 2015 BNH +4.4 percentage points This slide breaks down cesarean rates by race/ethnicity into the three major groups reported on by NCHS (data on births to Asian Mothers is not readily available nationally though it is in many states). It undermines the myth that the rising cesarean rate was driven by white mothers, perhaps demanding scheduled cesareans. Actually there’s a more interesting pattern with the decline in cesarean rates in the early 1990s happening only among white non-Hispanic and Hispanic mothers. Rates for black non-Hispanic mothers were essentially unchanged from 1990-1997. When rates began to rise in the mid 1990s, they rose slightly faster among black mothers than the other groups. The result is that over the 20 year period documented, the US went from white non-Hispanic mothers having a cesarean rate 1.4 percentage points higher than black non-Hispanic mothers to the latter group having a rate 2.6 percentage points higher by 2009 when the overall rate peaked. Since 2009, the cesarean rate has remained essentially unchanged among non-Hispanic black mothers (approximately 35.5%) and Hispanic mothers (31.7%). NOTABLY THE OVERALL DECLINE IN U.S. CESAREAN RATES BETWEEN 2009-2015 WAS DRIVEN BY THE DECREASE AMONG NON-HISPANIC WHITE MOTHERS (32.8% TO 31.1%). The result is that the disparity in the cesarean rate between white and black mothers is now 4.4 percentage points, the largest ever recorded. Source: National Center for Health Statistics Annual Birth Reports www.BirthByTheNumbers.org