Evidence from the National Survey of Family Growth. Work during pregnancy and subsequent hospitalization of mothers and infants.

Hendershot, Gerry E.

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Evidence from the National Survey of Family Growth. Work during pregnancy and subsequent hospitalization of mothers and infants.

1979 Sep-Oct
By Hendershot, Gerry E.
Source: Public Health Rep. 94(5):425-431

[PDF-1.11 MB]

English

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Alternative Title:

Public Health Rep
Personal Author:

Hendershot, Gerry E.
Description:

Large and increasing proportions of women work late into pregnancy and resume work soon after delivery. If work in those periods injures their health or that of their infants, this trend would be of public health concern. Data on ever-married primaparas from the National Survey of Family Growth conducted by the National Center for Health Statistics were used to investigate the relationship between working in the last trimester of pregnancy and two indicators of illness--hospitalization of women for complications of pregnancy and hospitalization of their infants during the first year of life. Hospitalization of the mother or child occurred for 15.0 percent of the primaparas. For primaparas who worked in the last trimester of pregnancy, the percentage was slightly higher--17.1 percent. In two groups, black women and women without hospital insurance for delivery, the percentage of mothers or infants hospitalized was much higher among the mothers who worked in the third trimester than among those who did not. The association of working late in pregnancy with higher rates of hospitalization does not mean, necessarily, that working is a cause of hospitalization. It does indicate, however, the need for epidemiologic and medical research on the relationship.
Subjects:

[+]

Adolescent Adult Black Or African American Child, Hospitalized Female Hospitalization Humans Infant Infant, Newborn Insurance, Hospitalization Maternal Age Parity Pregnancy Pregnancy Complications Pregnancy Trimester, Third Prenatal Care Sampling Studies White People Work
Source:

Public Health Rep. 94(5):425-431
Pubmed ID:

482575
Pubmed Central ID:

PMCnull
Document Type:

Journal Article
Place as Subject:

United States
Collection(s):

Public Health Reports
Main Document Checksum:

[+]

urn:sha256:39c8a8429df237e6db3ca2915ada87a4cf6a0bee44f53fb2022a4b7157a34736
Download URL:

https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/65584/cdc_65584_DS1.pdf
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No Additional Files

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Evidence from the National Survey of Family Growth. Work during pregnancy and subsequent hospitalization of mothers and infants.

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