the high Infant Mortality Rate would either deter couples from having children because of the poor conditions or the babies that are born would die and the families would not any larger
High infant mortality rates may lead to larger families as parents may have more children to compensate for the risk of losing some in infancy. Additionally, larger families may be seen as a way to ensure that at least some children survive to adulthood. Ultimately, the desire to have more children to increase the likelihood of some surviving can result in larger family sizes in communities with high infant mortality rates.
Mortality rates associated with hand surgery are extremely low, usually less than 1%. Morbidity rates, which refer to complications or adverse events, vary depending on the specific procedure but are generally low as well. Common complications might include infection, nerve damage, or stiffness in the hand.
The size of the population can directly affect the demand for health care services, which might lead to a strain on resources and facilities. Large populations may require more health care providers and facilities to meet the needs of the community, potentially resulting in longer wait times and reduced access to care. Additionally, population demographics, such as age distribution and prevalence of certain health conditions, can also impact the type and level of health care services required.
Since the statistical data is already available, on the number of people who die every day (approximately 155,000) there would not seem to be any need to perform an experiment to answer that question. There are, however, many questions relating to the death rate, which could be worthy of experimentation. You can take any aspect of people's lives, involving their diet, income, profession, recreation, or anything else, and try to determine what affect it has on longevity. For example, if you were able to do so (and such experiments are not necessarily easy) you might want to organize one group of people who would include one avocado a day in their diet, and another group who would refrain from eating avocados, and then compare mortality rates over time. This might or might not yield any interesting experimental result, but then, that's why people do experiments, to find out what kind of result they get. My guess is, people should be eating more avocados.
By 1955 there were 1.2 vehicles per household. Some had more, while others had none, so this statistic does not answer your question. By 2007 87% of all households in the US had one or more vehicles. In 1960 21.5% of households owned no vehicle. By 1970 that had fallen to 17.5%, and 12.9% by 1980. Working backwards, we might infer close to 24% of households did not have an automobile in 1955. If that estimate is accurate, 76% of families would have owned at least one car.
Family mealtimes shifted from being formal and structured events in the 1920s to more casual and relaxed gatherings by the 1970s. In the 1920s, meals were often served at set times with specific roles for family members, while by the 1970s, families were more likely to eat on the go or in front of the TV, leading to decreased quality time spent together during meals. Additionally, there was a trend towards greater variety in meal options and more convenience foods in the 1970s compared to the 1920s.
a few might be the literacy rate has gone up, the poverty levels have decreased, less unemployment, higher infant mortality.
The mortality from the Pandemic Flu was not as great as was initially feared it might be.
the pay might not be as good as the last job. or maybe the parent will be pissed of wen they get home because they dont like the job..........................
Depression, hormone's 'something that might of went wrong.
The people in Mexico would have to move to another place in search of jobs to support their families.
No an infant can't sleep with a pillow because it might bury its head in the pillow and cant get out and stop breathing and die.
The oxygen level for an infant can be low if they are having breathing problems. They should be checked by a doctor as soon as possible.
Epilepsy has many causes. Only a doctor who can examine the infant and talk to those who have seen their seizures can have an indication of what the problem might be.
How about Boudreaux's Butt Paste...it might be worth a try.
There is no formal word family for the noun 'television'. Word families most commonly have fewer syllables.Some words that might be considered informal word families for 'tele-' are:telecasttelecommunicationteleconferencetelegramtelegraphtelekinesistelekinetictelemarketertelemetrytelepathictelephonetelephototeleplayteleporttelescopetelethonteletypetelevangelisttelevisetelexSome words that might be considered informal word families for '-vision' are:divisionenvisionprovisionrevisionsubdivisionsupervision
One of the tragic aspects of slavery in America was that families of African-American slaves could be broken up at will by the slave owners, who might sell some members of the families while keeping others. This is the origin of the phrase "sold down the river" (slaves were often traded on the Mississippi river).
No it does not, but it might affect the volume of the object (it might shrink or expand).