Contact Us
China's Maternal, Infant Mortality Rates Continue to DropMarch 20, 2024BEIJING, March 19 (Xinhua) — In 2023, China registered a maternal mortality rate of 15.1 per 100,000, which is 10.7 percent lower than the figure from 2020, China's National Health Commission said Tuesday. The commission also noted that in 2023, the infant mortality rate and mortality rate of children under 5 stood at 4.5 per 1,000 and 6.2 per 1,000, down 16.7 percent and 17.3 percent from 2020. According to Shen Haiping, an official with the commission, China now has 3,491 emergency medical centers for pregnant and lying-in women in critical or serious condition. Furthermore, the country has established 3,321 emergency centers to provide timely medical attention to newborn babies. The commission will continue to facilitate the enhancement of medical institutions' capacity to treat acute, critical and major illnesses, said Shen, adding that it will also help improve hospital services to cater to the needs of pregnant and lying-in women.
(Source: Xinhua) 32.3KPlease understand that womenofchina.cn,a non-profit, information-communication website, cannot reach every writer before using articles and images. For copyright issues, please contact us by emailing: [email protected]. The articles published and opinions expressed on this website represent the opinions of writers and are not necessarily shared by womenofchina.cn. CommentsMagazinesProjects
Photos
Special Coverage |
Angie Harmon sue Instacart, former shopper who shot and killed her dogInnovation, investment urged to win global AI raceNational political themes will lead off the campaign for Pennsylvania's next attorney generalFrancis Ford Coppola debuts 'Megalopolis' in Cannes, and the reviews are inTerry Dubrow calls out Kelly Clarkson for 'OzempicHow Anya TaylorCatching Freedom shows why it was an 'easy decision' to enter him in the PreaknessArchaeologists believe they've found site of Revolutionary War barracks in VirginiaSo Mi Lee shoots 66 to take lead in Mihuno Americas Open as Rose Zhang leaves with illnessA windswept Natalie Portman and John Krasinski film a high