U.S. births bumped up last year, but the number of babies born was still lower than before the coronavirus pandemic
The 1% increase was a bit of a rebound from 2020, the first year of the pandemic, which witnessed theBut there were still about 86,000 fewer births last year than in 2019, according to a government report released Tuesday.
for more than a decade before COVID-19 hit, and"I would expect that we would continue to see small, modest decreases," she said.during the uncertain early days of the pandemic. Deliveries were way down in January 2021, but improved as the year went on, said Brady Hamilton of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Much of the increase was seen in older moms.The report is based on a review of nearly all birth certificates issued last year.— Nearly 3.
— Birth rates rose 1% for Hispanic women and 3% for white women. But they fell 1% for Asian women, 3% for Black women, and 4% Native American and Alaska Native women. That may reflect the pandemic's harsher impact on the health and lives of some racial groups, experts said. —The percentage of infants born small and premature — at less than 37 weeks — rose 4%, to about 10.5%. It was the highest it’s been since 2007.
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