Infant Mortality Rate is an estimate of the number of infant deaths per 1000 live births.
The infant mortality rate would depend on what area/country your looking at. The infant mortality rate in the United States is listed as 6.33 per 1,000 live births according to the data source: 1999 CIA World Factbook. Still, each country can be different... much different.
Anything that causes the death of a child within the first year of life. Physical abuse, neglect, malnutrition, genetically inherited diseases, respiratory distress syndrome, are some big ones...
Infant Mortality is death of babies. Say, 16 deaths in North Carolina.
How many infants (babies and young children) die a year.
This means the number of infants who have died in a group. This is usually considered the number per each 100.
kids that die before their 1st birthday
no
define the nonohmic metarials and give examples to them
Yes, but it is probably more likely that the infant will give germs to the hamster.
No
Define statistical inference and give an example
Define give me 1m
no
Your brain is a great resource to use!
I assume you mean the Cuban Revolution of 1956-59? With Castro and Guevara? It was against the rule of Batista. The whole country had enormous infant mortality, and the vast majority of the country had no electricity, and couldn't read or write. The followers of Batista, and Batista himself lived in luxery, with these huge houses, and gave money to the American banks. Meanwhile the vast majority of Cuba couldn't afford to feed themselves or their family. I'd like to point out that since the Cuban Revolution, Cuba has the best health care, and lowest infant mortality rate in the world. Better than America even. I suggest you watch Che' Part 1, and the Motorcycle Diaries, and read Fidel and Che, by Simon Ried Henry, they'll give you a good insight into the revolution, and the reasons for it. I would suggest Che' Part 2, but it focuses on Guevara's time in Bolivia.
2
"Health" is a very broad definition. However, some statistics can be provided to give you some insights on Mexico's health:Median age: 27.3 years (e.g. most Mexicans are quite young)Urbanization: 78.1%Maternal mortality: 50 deaths/100,000 births (on par to say, Barbados and Thailand)Infant mortality: 12.58 deaths/1000 births (on part to The Bahamas or Moldova)Life Expectancy: 75.43
PQLI stands for Physical Quality of Life Index, which is a measurement developed by the United Nations to evaluate the quality of life in different countries. It takes into account factors such as basic needs, life expectancy, literacy rates, and infant mortality rates to give an overall assessment of well-being.