Connected Terms: • Lung Diseases, Obstructive • Asthma • Wounds and Injuries • Birth Weight • Patient Care • Hospitalization • Prenatal Care • Feeding Behavior • Breast Feeding • Smoking • Tobacco Smoking • Violence • Domestic Violence • Intimate Partner Violence • Persons • Infant, Newborn • Infant, Low Birth Weight • Infant, Premature • Medically Uninsured • Smokers • Health Status • Health Status Disparities • Nutritional Status • Social Determinants of Health • Child Health • Infant Health • Women's Health • Socioeconomic Factors • Educational Status • Employment • Unemployment • Income • Poverty • Food Assistance • Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) • Insurance Coverage • Insurance, Health • Accidents • 2012 Marion County Public Health Department Commuity Health Assessment Survey • Fetal Mortality • Infant Mortality • Perinatal Mortality • Maternal Mortality • Mortality, Premature • Pregnancy Rate • Pregnancy • Parity • Pregnancy in Adolescence
This link is to the Marion County Public Health Department's comprehensive community health assessment (CHA) report on maternal, infant, and young child (0-4 years of age) health. For the complete CHA report (all age groups), please refer to http://marionhealth.org/mcphd-community-health-assessment-2014/ instead of the above link.
The maternal smoking rate among Marion County residents was highest among whites, followed by black and Hispanic residents (DR3484).
This graph shows the percentage of mothers who smoked during pregnancy by race/ethnicity from 2007-2016. During this period, white residents had the highest prevalence of maternal smoking, followed by black residents. Maternal smoking steadily declined during this period, DR3484.
This graph illustrates the percentage of mothers who initiated prenatal care in the first trimester from 2007-2016. During this period, non-Hispanic white women were more likely than their minority peers to have received prenatal care during the first trimester of their pregnancy (DR3484).
