Live births in England and Wales at or under 22 weeks gestation
The number of live births in England and Wales at or below 22 weeks of gestation. 23 weeks is typically defined at the threshold of extreme viability for survival.Although survival of infants at 22 to 23 weeks gestation is no longer exceptional, mortality rates are high. In 2015, one-third of infants born at 22 to 23 weeks ofgestation survived. Data for live births in such an early period of gestation was generally not recorded in statistical summaries prior to 2014.
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Charts
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- Childhood deaths from the most lethal infectious diseases
- Children per woman that survived childhood vs. those that died in childhood
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- Death rate from pneumonia and other lower respiratory infections in children
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- Maternal mortality ratio vs. neonatal mortality
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- Neonatal mortality rateIHME
- Neonatal mortality rate
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- Number of child deathsUN IGME
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- Number of child deaths by regionUN IGME
- Number of child deaths by source
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- Number of deaths from pneumonia in children under five
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- Number of infant deathsIHME
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- Number of neonatal deathsUN IGME
- Number of neonatal deaths by region
- Number of neonatal, infant and child deaths
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- Rate of child deaths attributed to child and maternal malnutrition
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- Share of mothers visited by a health professional during pregnancy
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- Share of mothers who have lost an infant
- Stillbirth rate
- Tetanus mortality in children under-5
- UN projection of infant deaths
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