Determinants of Severe Maternal Morbidity and Its Racial/Ethnic Disparities in New York City, 2008–2012

Keyphrases

• New York City 100%
• Racial Disparities 100%
• Severe Maternal Morbidity 100%
• Morbidity Risk 41%
• Latinas 33%
• Race-ethnicity 25%
• Low-income 8%
• Final Model 8%
• Risk Factors 8%
• Demographic Characteristics 8%
• Racial Differences 8%
• Medicaid 8%
• Socioeconomic Status 8%
• Socioeconomic 8%
• Higher Educational 8%
• Socioeconomic Factors 8%
• Ethnic Differences 8%
• Disease Prevention 8%
• Mixed-effects Logistic Regression 8%
• Socio-economic Characteristics 8%
• Centers for Disease Control 8%
• Chronic Conditions 8%
• Maternal Age 8%
• Birth Certificate 8%
• Maternal Health 8%
• Neighborhood Deprivation 8%
• High Income Group 8%
• Morbidity Rate 8%
• National Trends 8%
• Antenatal Care 8%
• Pre-pregnancy Weight Status 8%
• Monitoring Effort 8%
• Hospital Discharge Records 8%
• Trimester 8%
• Educational Groups 8%
• Poor Neighborhoods 8%
• Asian Pacific Islander 8%
• Hospital Delivery 8%
• Health Traits 8%
• Modifying Effect 8%
• Independent Risk Factors 8%
• Income Poverty 8%

Social Sciences

• Low Income 100%
• Birthplace 100%
• Asian Pacific Islanders 100%
• Maternal Health 100%
• Disease Control 100%
• Preventive Medicine 100%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Ethnic Disparity 100%
• Maternal Morbidity 100%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 8%
• Birthplace 8%
• Race Difference 8%
• Socioeconomic Status 8%
• Maternal Age 8%
• Maternal Welfare 8%
• Birth Certificate 8%
• Hospital Delivery 8%
• Prenatal Care 8%
• Asian Pacific Islanders 8%
• Diseases 8%