Fitness April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling 0 New Report Finds U.S. Women Have the Highest Rate of Maternal Deaths Among High-Income Countries 0 0000 0 0 more New Report Finds U.S. Women Have the Highest Rate of Maternal Deaths Among High-Income Countries April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling now playing Transferring money from UAE abroad: what are my cheapest options April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling WIN With Nespresso This Mother’s Day April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling NBA Playoffs 2022: A Casual Fan's Guide to the Postseason April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling Best New Climbing Gear of 2022 April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling A Local Weekend Travel Guide to Austin, Texas April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling First Drive: 2022 Range Rover Ups the Luxury SUV Experience April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling Most Stylish Rain Jackets, Parkas, and Trench Coats for Men April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling EU eyes Russian oil import ban as Moscow strikes western Ukraine April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling World-class Clark Int’l Airport opens new 110,000 square-meter passenger terminal April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling PCG: Bodies of 5 children who drowned in Taal Lake found April 7, 2022 Under One Ceiling New Report Finds U.S. Women Have the Highest Rate of Maternal Deaths Among High-Income Countries From The Commonwealth Fund The maternal mortality crisis in the United States has been well documented: U.S. women have the highest rate of maternal deaths among high-income countries, while Black women are nearly three times more likely to die from pregnancy-related complications than white women are. But maternal deaths and complications may be a bellwether for the U.S.’s wider failures with respect to women’s health and health care. Highlights of the report include: Among women of reproductive age (18-49) in high-income countries, rates of death from avoidable causes, including pregnancy-related complications, are highest in the United States. U.S. women of reproductive age are significantly more likely to have problems paying their medical bills or to skip or delay needed care because of costs. U.S. women of reproductive age have among the highest rates of multiple chronic conditions and the highest rate of mental health needs. Sweden, the U.S., Canada, and Australia are the countries where women of reproductive age are the least likely to report having a regular doctor or place to go for care. Read the full report from The Commonwealth Fund here. Related No related posts. 0000 0 0 previous The 1 in 10 U.S. Doctors With Reservations About Vaccines Could Be Undermining the Fight Against Covid-19 next Healthcare Costs Are More Than a Headache
