abortion, infant mortality and birth certificate

States with abortion bans see more births but also more infant deaths, studies show
Three new studies provided some of the first nationwide data, revealing more births, a rise in infant deaths and impacts even in states where abortion is still legal.
US abortion bans have driven a surge in infant deaths, study finds
Researchers estimate that recent abortion bans have driven a rise in infant death rates in affected states, especially among Black children and kids with congenital anomalies.
Abortion bans in the US linked to increased births and infant mortality, studies find
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health researchers analyzed the effects of abortion bans in the U.S., identifying increases in both birth rates and infant mortality in states that implemented complete or six-week abortion bans.
Abortion bans in US led to more births and infant deaths, especially among vulnerable groups
Abortion bans in the United States are exacerbating existing health disparities as births increase in high-risk populations and infant mortality rises disproportionately, new research suggests.
After Abortion Bans, Infant Mortality and Births Increased, Research Finds
The findings showed the highest mortality occurred among infants who were Black, lived in Southern states or had fetal birth defects.
States with abortion bans see more births but also more infant deaths, new research shows
One study also showed the impacts of the abortion bans have even spread to states where abortion is still legal.
US Abortion Bans Lead to More Births But Also Higher Infant Mortality, Study finds
USA abortion bans have led to more births but also a rise in infant mortality, with Southern states facing the greatest impact.
States with abortion bans have more infant deaths, studies say
In the first 18 months after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe vs. Wade, most states with abortion bans saw a rise in infant deaths, new research reveals.
States with abortion bans had an even higher than expected infant death rate. Here’s why.
Evidence indicates many wealthier people have been able to travel to terminate pregnancies, contributing to increases in abortions despite bans. However, people who are poor, nonwhite and live in Southern states also now bear higher infant deaths and increased births because they lack access to abortion services.
The New York Times3d
Abortion News
The research could further complicate the polarized politics of abortion because the drug in the study is the key ingredient in a pill used for emergency contraception. The bill would require that ...
The College Fix6d
Inside UW-Madison’s pro-abortion research initiative
The Madison Federalist UW-Madison’s Collaborative for Reproductive Equity (CORE) blurs the line between research and ...