Archives of disease in childhood. Fetal and neonatal edition · 2005
Social deprivation and admission for neonatal care.
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Manning D, Brewster B, Bundred P
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether social deprivation is associated with neonatal unit admission.
SETTING: English district general hospital.
METHOD: Retrospective review of neonatal unit admission records between 1990 and 2002.
RESULTS: There was a linear increase in admission rates with increasing deprivation. The admission rate was 6.1% of live births for infants in the most affluent quartile compared with 11.1% for those in the most deprived quartile. Admission rates for all indications except jaundice and feeding problems increased with increasing deprivation.
CONCLUSION: Social deprivation correlates strongly with neonatal morbidity and the need for neonatal unit admission. This finding has implications for professionals in public health and primary and secondary care.
SETTING: English district general hospital.
METHOD: Retrospective review of neonatal unit admission records between 1990 and 2002.
RESULTS: There was a linear increase in admission rates with increasing deprivation. The admission rate was 6.1% of live births for infants in the most affluent quartile compared with 11.1% for those in the most deprived quartile. Admission rates for all indications except jaundice and feeding problems increased with increasing deprivation.
CONCLUSION: Social deprivation correlates strongly with neonatal morbidity and the need for neonatal unit admission. This finding has implications for professionals in public health and primary and secondary care.