Maternal and Child Health
Maternal and child health continue to be issues of concern, especially with respect to health disparities. For example, the infant mortality rate (IMR), a significant measure of health outcomes, decreased by nearly 13 percent for the county over the past 10 years. Compared to the national rate, L.A. County’s IMR is surprisingly low, reflecting the influence of the growing Latino population with a lower IMR, and the fact that nearly nine out ten percent of women began prenatal care in the first trimester. However, the IMR was twice as high for African Americans, and the IMR in SPA 1 (Antelope Valley) was nearly double the county rate.
Publications and Documents
Nov 01 2005
Coalition for a Healthy California
Tobacco Tax, Disease Prevention and Children's Health Insurance Act of 2006
Sep 21 2005
Dr. Thomas Garthwaite, L.A. County Department of Health Services (DHS)
Obstetrics and Pediatric Patients at King/Drew Medical Center (KDMC)
Sep 01 2005
Theresa Hastert, Susan Babey, Allison Diamant and E. Richard Brown, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research
More California Teens Consume Soda and Fast Food Daily Than Five Servings of Fruits and Vegetables
Aug 15 2005
Maternal and Child Health Access
Fact Sheet: Maternal and Child Health and King/Drew Medical Center (KDMC)
Aug 05 2005
Dr. Thomas Garthwaite, L.A. County Department of Health Services (DHS)
Recommendations for the Future of the King/Drew Medical Center (KDMC)
Aug 04 2005
Dr. Thomas Garthwaite, L.A. County Department of Health Services (DHS)
Recommendations for the Future of the King/Drew Medical Center (KDMC)
Aug 01 2005
California Center for Public Health Advocacy
The Growing Epidemic: Child Overweight Rates on the Rise in California Assembly Districts
Apr 20 2005
L.A. County Department of Health Services (DHS), Public Health, Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health
California MCAH Family Outcomes Project
Apr 13 2005
Michael Rodriguez, Marlena Kane, Lupe Alonzo-Diaz and George Flores, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research and the Latino Coalition for a Healthy California
One out of Three Latino Adolescents Overweight or At Risk
Apr 01 2005
Susan H. Babey, Allison Diamant, E. Richard Brown and Theresa Hastert , UCLA Center for Health Policy Research
California Adolescents Increasingly Inactive
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