This would result in over 3,200 fewer infant deaths than actually occurred in 2010. Alternatively, if the United States could reduce its infant mortality rate for infants at 37 weeks of gestation or more to Swedish levels, the U.S. infant mortality rate (excluding events
at less than 24 weeks) would decline by 24% to 3.2. This would avert nearly 4,100 infant deaths. If both factors could be reduced to the levels in Sweden, the U.S. infant mortality rate (excluding events at less than 24 weeks) would decline by 43% to 2.4, and nearly 7,300 infant deaths would be averted.
This would result in over 3,200 fewer infant deaths than actually occurred in 2010. Alternatively, if the United States could reduce its infant mortality rate for infants at 37 weeks of gestation or more to Swedish levels, the U.S. infant mortality rate (excluding eventsat less than 24 weeks) would decline by 24% to 3.2. This would avert nearly 4,100 infant deaths. If both factors could be reduced to the levels in Sweden, the U.S. infant mortality rate (excluding events at less than 24 weeks) would decline by 43% to 2.4, and nearly 7,300 infant deaths would be averted.
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