North Carolina

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Infant Mortality: Total (Rate per 1,000) – 2009

Data Provided by: Action for Children North Carolina
TOOLBOX:

0.0 - 3.4
Swain 0.0
Mitchell 0.0
Hyde 0.0
Watauga 0.0
Tyrrell 0.0
Avery 0.0
Yancey 0.0
Chowan 0.0
Graham 0.0
Ashe 0.0
Camden 0.0
Stokes 2.4
Dare 2.6
Lenoir 2.6
Granville 3.1
Transylvania 3.2
Haywood 3.4
Beaufort 3.4
3.5 - 8.2
Stanly 4.1
Henderson 4.2
Davie 4.3
Currituck 4.4
Buncombe 4.5
Northampton 4.6
Yadkin 4.7
New Hanover 4.7
Richmond 4.8
Alexander 5.0
Carteret 5.1
Rowan 5.3
Orange 5.4
Moore 5.4
Chatham 5.9
Union 5.9
Scotland 6.1
Polk 6.1
Mecklenburg 6.1
McDowell 6.3
Montgomery 6.3
Person 6.4
Vance 6.4
Johnston 6.6
Cabarrus 6.7
Pender 6.8
Onslow 6.9
Wilkes 7.1
Brunswick 7.2
Duplin 7.3
Catawba 7.4
Wilson 7.4
3.5 - 8.2
Hoke 7.5
Randolph 7.6
Wake 7.6
Cherokee 7.7
Iredell 7.9
Lincoln 8.0
Harnett 8.1
Rutherford 8.2
8.3 - 13.6
Durham 8.4
Edgecombe 8.5
Macon 8.6
Jackson 8.9
Alamance 9.0
Alleghany 9.1
Halifax 9.2
Surry 9.3
Craven 9.5
Cumberland 9.5
Caswell 9.6
Caldwell 9.6
Warren 9.7
Forsyth 9.9
Nash 10.2
Columbus 10.2
Gaston 10.3
Gates 10.3
Pitt 10.4
Guilford 10.4
Lee 10.5
Rockingham 10.5
Bladen 10.6
Clay 10.6
Cleveland 10.8
Madison 10.9
Sampson 11.0
Greene 11.5
Washington 11.7
Davidson 12.2
Franklin 12.4
Wayne 13.2
Burke 13.4
Robeson 13.6
13.7 - 20.8
Anson 14.7
Pasquotank 15.2
Perquimans 15.3
Martin 16.8
Bertie 17.5
Pamlico 18.0
Hertford 20.0
Jones 20.8

Definitions: Infant mortality is defined as a death of a liveborn child under one year of age. The infant mortality rate is the number of infant deaths per 1,000 live births.

Data Source: NC Department of Health and Human Services, State Center for Health Statistics. "North Carolina Infant Mortality Rate." Available online at: http://www.schs.state.nc.us/SCHS/data/county.cfm.

Footnotes: Rates based on less than 10 deaths are considered unreliable and should be interpreted with caution. Updated July 2012.

Note: Maps use the natural break classification method, which reflects patterns in the data by dividing the map into naturally occurring groups. Using statistical tools, this method determines cut-off points for each group by identifying large gaps in data values.

North Carolina Grantee

Action for Children North Carolina 3109 Poplarwood Court, Suite 300
Raleigh, NC 27604

919-834-6623
laila@ncchild.org
http://www.ncchild.org

Laila A. Bell, Director of Research and Data