Sentences with phrase «hospital death rate»

In - hospital death rate was highest among those with heart failure (8.2 percent) or older than 80 (about 2 percent).

That's pretty wide, as one would expect with such a small sample, but it still doesn't contain the hospital death rate.

One quick google search will show that the neonatal death rate in the United States is 6.37, NOT 0.38, making the hospital death rate 320 % HIGHER than the home birth rate you cited.

In other words, the MANA death rate was 450 % higher than the hospital death rate.

Obviously, that is 9 times higher than the hospital death rate for low risk women.

A landmark study by the AIHW showed there were twice as many in - hospital death rates, a 40 percent lower rate of angiography, a 40 percent lower rate of coronary angioplasty or stent procedures and 20 percent lower rate of coronary artery bypass surgery.

Not exact matches

It happens so rarely that the rate of death from AFE (1/1, 000,000) and cord prolapse (1/100, 000) at homebirth is a miniscule fraction of the maternal mortality (1/5, 000) and perinatal mortality (1.7 / 1000) from elective cesarean surgery in hospital (34).

The regulars here are pretty up on these things and the most recent studies of homebirth have as far as I know have universally shown the homebirth has at least 3x the perinatal death rate of similar risk hospital birth.

The death rates for hospital births in Canada are comparable to the death rates for American hospital births in 2003 - 2004.

Homebirth in New Zealand has triple the neonatal death rate of hospital birth.

No matter that it comports with the data from Oregon that shows that PLANNED homebirth with a LICENSED homebirth midwife has a death rate 9X higher than comparable risk hospital birth or that MANA has found that its own members have such hideous death rates that they have been desperately hiding them for years.

Did you know that those statistics show that homebirth with a homebirth midwife has triple the rate of neonatal death of low risk hospital birth?

The rate of death in hospitals, though, is much lower in hospitals.

And North Carolina is vying to be the homebirth death capital of the US: they had 5 publicly reported homebirth deaths last year for a rate 12X higher than low risk hospital birth.

There were 200 times as many hospital births as homebirths, so even if a massive proportion of homebirth attempts ended in a live hospital birth, it would have NO IMPACT on the overall rate of hospital birth death or hospital live birth.

That's why it is absolutely critical for readers of Charlotte's story to understand that Charlotte didn't have to die, that homebirth increases the risk of perinatal death, and that licensed Oregon homebirth midwives have a death rate 800 % higher than term hospital birth.

We want to know how the death rate at homebirth compares with the death rate at all hospital births, not the death rate at tertiary facilities.

This is the 4th confirmed homebirth death in NC this year for a rate that is a whopping TEN times higher than the rate of death for comparable risk hospital birth.

The death rate at CNM attended homebirth is double the death rate of CNM attended hospital birth.

The authors deliberately used the wrong denominator for calculating the hospital birth death rate?

Therefore, as far as I can determine, there were 3 maternal deaths attributable to pregnancy in the entire study, 2 in the homebirth group and one in the hospital group, for a death rate of 2/100, 000 in each group.

They didn't want anyone to know that homebirth had triple the neonatal death rate of hospital birth, so they deliberately obscured it by using the wrong denominator in their calculations.

Simply put, the death rate was not zero and until the difference (if any) between maternal deaths at home and in the hospital is determined, we can not draw any conclusions about the safety of homebirth for Dutch mothers.

What is the infant death rate for hospital births in the this country.

In yet another example of a strikingly robust finding, planned homebirth in NZ had more than triple the neonatal death rate of planned hospital birth.

California has a homebirth death rate that is double that of low risk hospital birth.

That makes it possible to compare neonatal death rates at home vs. in the hospital.

When similar populations of women are studied, home birth has consistently produced a perinatal death rate 2 - 3x that of hospital birth.

Research based on the death rates of mothers and babies during labour and death or poor outcomes for babies in the first month after birth, and how those rates have changed over the last 200 years, since 1) Hospitals, 2) milk substitutes

The authors concluded that the decision to plan a birth attended by a registered midwife at home versus in the hospital was associated with very low and comparable rates of perinatal death.

The perinatal (around the time of birth) death rate of babies born in nonhospital settings is much higher than for babies born in a hospital, even though their mothers are supposedly lower - risk.

In Oregon, there have been at least 19 newborn deaths reported to the state over the past decade for a death rate more than 4 times higher than low risk hospital birth.

If one assumes the minimum possible error of + -1 in each case you end up with death rate of between 0.006 % and 0.007 % for hospital births or between 0.000 % and 0.267 % for home births.

I see it a bit differently — I can't see how a paper that didn't look at causes of death, or comment on the neonatal death rate in comparison to low - risk hospital birth, made it to publication.

If home birth is so safe, why is the death rate (according to the home birth midwives themselves), almost 5 times what it is in the hospital?

Planned homebirth with a licensed homebirth midwife in Oregon has a death rate 9X higher than term births in the hospital.

Or are she and the authors of the study so ignorant of childbirth safety statistics that they don't realize that the homebirth death rate 400 % higher than comparable risk hospital birth?

That's a maternal death rate at home birth more than 20 TIMES HIGHER than the maternal death rate in the hospital.

(Addendum: One death is is a stillbirth, so there were 12 neonatal deaths for a rate 3X higher than comparable risk hospital birth.)

In Colorado, licensed homebirth midwives have a perinatal death rate more than double that of all hospital birth in the state (including premature babies).

The death rate for comparable risk hospital birth is 0.4 / 1000, which means that there should be approximately 4 deaths each year.

Instead there have been 13 deaths that I have heard about and confirmed for a death rate that is more than 3X higher than comparable risk hospital birth.

Many studies have shown that homebirth has as much as 3 times the death rate of hospital births.

To put this into context, over time, Dr Amy has presented several different lines of hard evidence that the death rate for babies is higher in home birth than it is at hospitals, in America.

The argument that the death and complication rates for homebirth when there is little to no legal route (Yes, CNMs are able to perform homebirth in NC but they are required to be overseen by an Obstetrician and therefore most work in birthing centers and hospitals) are proof of why it should not be considered for legalization and regulation is the same one seen when abortion is prohibited.

They did not do a comparison to in hospital birth, probably because the perinatal death rate was 1.6 / 1000.

Intrapartum and neonatal death rates were compared with those in other North American studies of at least 500 births that were either planned out of hospital or comparable studies of low risk hospital births.

According to the Oregon data, the perinatal (baby) death rate for out - of - hospital births in 2012 was 0.45 %.

I've used the CDC Wonder data from 2003 - 2008 to demonstrate that in each year, planned homebirth with a homebirth midwives has a neonatal death rate anywhere from 3 - 7X higher than hospital birth.

And I agree with you, that it would be completely inappropriate to say that homebirth has lower risk of death if the rate is say, 1 / 100 deaths, but 1/40, 000 in a hospital (obviously those are fictitious numbers used for illustration purposes)... but then you also have to account for the rate among individual OB's if you want a more accurate comparison, since there are multiple OBs typically in a hospital, being compared to only one midwife.