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I've heard that and am not sure whether the comparative statistics control for this. However, even if it's true, that still leaves child poverty, child health a
by RyanMcGreal 14y ago
I've heard that and am not sure whether the comparative statistics control for this. However, even if it's true, that still leaves child poverty, child health and safety, life expectancy at birth, healthy life expectancy, rate of obesity, disability-adjusted life years, doctors per 1000 people, deaths from treatable conditions, rate of mental health disorders, rate of drug abuse, rate of prescription drug use, incarceration rate, rate of assaults, rate of homicides, income inequality, wealth inequality, and economic mobility.
- refurb 14y agoWell a number of those you mentioned are connected to childhood mortality: life expectancy at birth, healthy life expectancy among others. As for the other measures, how you count is important. Without seeing the actual data, it's hard to say exactly how relevant it is.