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Sociology and social work

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Effects of gender, birth order, and other correlates on childhood mortality in China

Article Abstract:

A study based on data from the 1988 Two-Per-Thousand Survey of Fertility and Birth Control in China reveals that female children in the age group of 1 and 5 experience higher mortality rates. Factors like death of older siblings, the gap between two children, the place of residence, mother's age and her level of education also have an influence on mortality among children. The effect of gender and birth order on childhood mortality have also been analyzed.

Author: Minja Kim Choe, Hao Hongsheng, Wang Feng
Publisher: The Society for the Study of Social Biology
Publication Name: Social Biology
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0037-766X
Year: 1995
Health aspects, China, Patient outcomes

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Effects of sociodemographic variables on adult mortality in the United States: Comparisons by sex, age, and cause of death

Article Abstract:

Estimates of the effects of sociodemographic variables on mortality for US adults were based on data from the National Health Interview Survey, matched with National Death Index data. Dependent variables included all-cause mortality and mortality due to circulatory diseases, and cancers. Results show that each sociodemographic variable has a separate effect on all-cause mortality.

Author: Kallan, Jeffrey
Publisher: The Society for the Study of Social Biology
Publication Name: Social Biology
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0037-766X
Year: 1997

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Child mortality in Goa: A cross-sectional analysis

Article Abstract:

Determinants of child mortality in the Indian state of Goa were studied, using data from the National Family Health Survey. This was used to analyse the child mortality experiences of women within a marriage lasting 15 years. It was found that maternal education and longer birth spacing lowered child mortality risks significantly.

Author: Rao, Saumya Rama, Pandey, Arvind, Shajy, K.I.
Publisher: The Society for the Study of Social Biology
Publication Name: Social Biology
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0037-766X
Year: 1997
Child death

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Subjects list: Mortality, Statistics, Children
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