IPODR Logo [ CDPH Logo ]
Welcome to IPODR CDPH Home   CDPH Programs   CDPH Services     Health Information    Certificates & Licenses  Publications & Forms  CDPH Data     
Printer Friendly Version
Recent Changes to IPODR

IPODR Home
County Reports
Amador Home
Data Sources
Definitions
Help
Site Map/Index
Contact IPODR Support
Take IPODR User Survey

adobe reader free download

The Adobe Reader is required to view several documents contained on this website

Sponsored by the CDPH Maternal, Child, and Adolescent Health Program

IPODR - California County Profile Report

Amador County, 2005

Mortality
Mortality
Introduction  Definitions  Tables and Figures
Introduction
According to the Healthy People 2010 Objectives,
"The health of mothers, infants, and children is of critical importance, both as a reflection of the current health status of a large segment of the U.S. population and as a predictor of the health of the next generation.
Infant mortality is an important measure of a nation's health and a worldwide indicator of health status and social well-being. As of 1995, the U.S. infant mortality rates ranked 25th among industrialized nations. [National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). Health, United States, 1999. Hyattsville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1999.] In the past decade, critical measures of increased risk of infant death, such as new cases of low birth weight (LBW) and very low birth weight (VLBW) actually have increased in the United States. In addition, the disparity in infant mortality rates between whites and specific racial and ethnic groups (especially African Americans, American Indians or Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Puerto Ricans) persists. Although the overall infant mortality rate has reached record low levels, the rate for African Americans remains twice that of whites. [Ventura, S.J.; Anderson, R.N.; Martin, J.A.; et al. Births and deaths: Preliminary data for 1997. National Vital Statistics Report 47(4):1-42, 1999.]
The death of fetuses before birth is another important indicator of perinatal health. In 1996, nearly 7 fetal deaths were reported for every 1,000 live births and fetal deaths combined, representing a slight decline from the fetal mortality rate of 7.6 per 1,000 in 1987."
The following table shows the Healthy People 2010 Objective for the mortality outcomes:
Mortality Outcome2010 Objective
Fetal Mortality 4.1 per 1,000
Neonatal Mortality 2.9 per 1,000
Perinatal Mortality 4.5 per 1,000
Postneonatal Mortality1.2 per 1,000
Infant Mortality 4.5 per 1,000
Source:
http://www.healthypeople.gov/Document/HTML/Volume1/09Family.htm
The California County Profile Reports include information on fetal, infant, perinatal, neonatal, and postneonatal mortality.
Definitions
For the Healthy People 2010 Objectives, fetal deaths occurring at 20 or more weeks of gestation are included in the fetal mortality calculations. For the California County Profile Reports, the fetal mortality rate is defined as the number of fetal deaths occurring at 20 or more weeks of gestation divided by the number of all live births and fetal deaths multiplied by 1,000.
The neonatal mortality rate is defined as the number of deaths at less than 28 days of age divided by the number of all live births multiplied by 1,000.
The Healthy People 2010 Objectives define perinatal deaths as fetal deaths at 28 weeks or more of gestation or deaths until 7 days of age. For the California County Profile Reports, the perinatal mortality rate is defined as the number of fetal or neonatal deaths at 28 weeks of gestation to seven days after birth divided by the number of all live births plus the number of fetal deaths at 28 weeks of gestation or more multiplied by 1,000.
The postneonatal mortality rate is defined as the number of deaths at age 28 days to 365 days of age divided by the number of all live births that survived to 27 days of age multiplied by 1,000. This rate may not be available for the latest IPODR data year. See Which mortality measures are available for which year? in the help section for more information.
The infant mortality rate is defined as the number of deaths within 365 days of age divided by the number of all live births multiplied by 1,000. Neonatal and postneonatal deaths combined constitute infant deaths. See Which mortality measures are available for which year? in the help section for more information.
Tables and Figures
Number of Fetal Deaths and Fetal Mortality Rate by Race/Ethnicity, California and Amador County, 2005
Race/Ethnicity Amador CountyCalifornia
NDenominator per 1000 NDenominator per 1000
Hispanic 1     39     25.6     1,498     284,424     5.3    
Non-Hispanic White 1     225     4.4     810     156,806     5.2    
Non-Hispanic Black 0     1     0.0     348     29,131     11.9    
Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander 0     3     0.0     290     64,572     4.5    
Non-Hispanic Other Race 0     22     0.0     37     16,947     2.2    
Overall 2     290     6.9     2,983     551,880     5.4    
Births with unknown values are not included
Categories with less than 10 live births are grayed
Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Fetal Mortality Rate, Amador County, 2003-2005
 map FDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Fetal Mortality Rate, California and Amador County, 1991-2005
 trend FDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Number of Neonatal Deaths and Neonatal Mortality Rate by Race/Ethnicity, California and Amador County, 2005
Race/Ethnicity Amador CountyCalifornia
NDenominator per 1000 NDenominator per 1000
Hispanic 0     38     0.0     1,015     282,639     3.6    
Non-Hispanic White 1     224     4.5     501     155,875     3.2    
Non-Hispanic Black 0     1     0.0     233     28,728     8.1    
Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander 0     3     0.0     188     64,233     2.9    
Non-Hispanic Other Race 0     22     0.0     42     16,890     2.5    
Overall 1     288     3.5     1,979     548,365     3.6    
Births with unknown values are not included
Categories with less than 10 live births are grayed
Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Neonatal Mortality Rate, Amador County, 2003-2005
 map NDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Neonatal Mortality Rate, California and Amador County, 1991-2005
 trend NDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Number of Perinatal Deaths and Perinatal Mortality Rate by Race/Ethnicity, California and Amador County, 2005
Race/Ethnicity Amador CountyCalifornia
NDenominator per 1000 NDenominator per 1000
Hispanic 0     39     0.0     1,708     284,137     6.0    
Non-Hispanic White 2     225     8.9     877     156,685     5.6    
Non-Hispanic Black 0     1     0.0     370     29,076     12.7    
Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander 0     3     0.0     328     64,523     5.1    
Non-Hispanic Other Race 0     22     0.0     59     16,927     3.5    
Overall 2     290     6.9     3,342     551,348     6.1    
Births with unknown values are not included
Categories with less than 10 live births are grayed
Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Perinatal Mortality Rate, Amador County, 2003-2005
 map PIIIDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Perinatal Mortality Rate, California and Amador County, 1991-2005
 trend PIIIDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Number of Postneonatal Deaths and Postneonatal Mortality Rate by Race/Ethnicity, California and Amador County, 2005
Race/Ethnicity Amador CountyCalifornia
NDenominator per 1000 NDenominator per 1000
Hispanic 0     38     0.0     429     281,624     1.5    
Non-Hispanic White 0     223     0.0     253     155,374     1.6    
Non-Hispanic Black 0     1     0.0     119     28,495     4.2    
Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander 0     3     0.0     75     64,045     1.2    
Non-Hispanic Other Race 0     22     0.0     28     16,848     1.7    
Overall 0     287     0.0     904     546,386     1.7    
Births with unknown values are not included
Categories with less than 10 live births are grayed
Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Postneonatal Mortality Rate, Amador County, 2003-2005
 map PDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Postneonatal Mortality Rate, California and Amador County, 1991-2005
 trend PDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Number of Infant Deaths and Infant Mortality Rate by Race/Ethnicity, California and Amador County, 2005
Race/Ethnicity Amador CountyCalifornia
NDenominator per 1000 NDenominator per 1000
Hispanic 0     38     0.0     1,444     282,639     5.1    
Non-Hispanic White 1     224     4.5     754     155,875     4.8    
Non-Hispanic Black 0     1     0.0     352     28,728     12.3    
Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander 0     3     0.0     263     64,233     4.1    
Non-Hispanic Other Race 0     22     0.0     70     16,890     4.1    
Overall 1     288     3.5     2,883     548,365     5.3    
Births with unknown values are not included
Categories with less than 10 live births are grayed
Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Infant Mortality Rate, Amador County, 2003-2005
 map IDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Infant Mortality Rate, California and Amador County, 1991-2005
 trend IDEATH
Download as PDF
 Source: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)

Back to Top of Page
© 2009 State of California | Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy