haryana
"Infant mortality rates are high in India" "The infant mortality rate is 2 out of every 1000 live births"
High infant mortality rate is associated with poverty and poor health care.
High infant mortality rate is associated with poor healthcare. Infants are particularly vulnerable to diseases which must be quickly and directly addressed.
The factors that explain the historically high infant mortality rate among the Basques, are cardiovascular diseases and malignant neoplasms.
protection are been used among them.. such as condom etc..
Child mortality is the rate of child deaths during a period of time. Some periods in history had high child mortality rates, such as the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
Infant mortality is how many children die before the age of 5. It is measured by Amount of children dying per 1000 people. A low infant mortality rate is common in more developed countries where health care and simple things such as diet are good. However a high infant mortality rate would be common in underdeveloped countries which have bad health care and food is hard to get hold of. Generally countries in Africa will have a high infant mortality rate as the countries are poorer. So a high/large infant mortality rate is basically a lot of children dying before the age of five per 1000 people.
South Asia has an infant mortality rate of 51.64 deaths per 1000 live births but Africa is higher at 61.
North Korea has an high infant mortality ratre.
According to SRS 2009 : India's IMR is 53/1000 livebirth Top 5 Indian states with high infant mortality rate are as follows: 1) Madhya Pradesh - 70/1000 livebirth 2) Orrisa - 69/1000 livebirth 3) Uttar Pradesh - 67/1000 livebirth 4) Assam - 64/1000 livebirth 5) Rajasthan - 63/1000 livebirth 5 Indian states with least infant mortality rate are as follows: 1) Goa - 10/1000 livebirths 2) Kerala - 12/1000 livebirths 3) Manipur - 14/1000 livebirths 4) Puducherry - 25/1000 livebirths 5) Nagland - 26/1000 livebirths
The infant mortality rates make the total look high.
Fertility rates are often inversely related to infant mortality rates; when infant mortality rates are high, families may choose to have more children to ensure that some survive to adulthood. Conversely, in societies where infant mortality rates are low, families may opt for fewer children, as the likelihood of their survival increases. Additionally, improved healthcare and living conditions that reduce infant mortality can lead to a decline in fertility rates as parents feel more secure in the survival of their offspring. This dynamic reflects broader social and economic changes that accompany shifts in both fertility and mortality rates.