Search Results for Subsequent Birth

Fig. 1 Distribution of the length of preceding and subsequent birth intervals (in months) in Utah, 1900–2019 More

Fig. 2 The relationship between the length of the preceding and subsequent birth intervals and the probability of LBW in sibling groups with at least three children born in Utah in 1947–2019. Results are from linear probability models with and without sibling fixed effects. More

Fig. 3 The relationship between the length of the preceding and subsequent birth intervals and the probability of preterm birth in sibling groups with at least three children born in Utah in 1947–2019. Results are from linear probability models with and without sibling fixed effects. More

Fig. 4 The relationship between the length of the preceding and subsequent birth intervals and the probability of infant mortality in sibling groups with at least three children born in Utah in 1947–2019. Results are from linear probability models with and without sibling fixed effects. More

Fig. 5 The relationship between the length of the preceding and subsequent birth intervals and the probability of college graduation in sibling groups with at least three children born in Utah in 1950–1990. Results are from linear probability models with and without sibling fixed effects. More

Fig. 6 The relationship between the length of the preceding and subsequent birth intervals and occupational status in sibling groups with at least three children born in Utah in 1950–1990. Results are from linear regression models with and without sibling fixed effects. More

Fig. 7 The relationship between the length of the preceding and subsequent birth intervals and hazard of mortality in sibling groups with at least three children born in Utah in 1900–1949. Results are from Cox regression models and Cox models stratified by sibling group. More

Fig. 2 Relationship between subsequent birth interval length and child survival: 25,710 children born in Ifakara and Rufiji, Tanzania, 2000–2015. The analysis includes 15,291 mothers who were born in 1981–1984. The black line is the mean trend. More

Fig. 3 Duration of subsequent birth intervals, by mortality exposure type: 25,710 children born in Ifakara and Rufiji, Tanzania, 2000–2015. The analysis includes 15,291 mothers who were born in 1981–1984. Horizontal black bars indicate median durations, and vertical bars indicate the range More

Fig. 2 Height at ages 17–20 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men born in 1962–1979. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn. The analysis population More

Fig. 3 Physical fitness at ages 17–20 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men born in 1962–1979. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn. The analysis More

Fig. 6 Hazard of mortality at ages 30–74 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men and women born in 1938–1960. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn More

Fig. 2 Subsequent birth interval by cohort group More

Fig. 3 Grade point average at age 16 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men and women born 1982–1991. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn. The analysis More

Fig. 4 Cognitive ability at ages 17–20 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men born 1965–1977. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn. The analysis population More

Fig. 5 Years of education by age 30 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men and women born 1960–1981. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn. The analysis More

Fig. 6 Logged average income over ages 29 to 31 by preceding and subsequent birth intervals, Swedish men born 1960–1981. The analysis population for examining preceding birth intervals consists of individuals in sibling groups with at least three children, excluding the firstborn. The analysis More