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PRAMS Data Report, 2019

The 2019 PRAMS survey provides information for South Dakota to assess overall pregnancy experiences and maternal health behaviors, and data may be used to develop, modify, or evaluate programs for new mothers and their children. Furthermore, the PRAMS survey will provide useful data to assess future trends in problematic areas. The current report includes data from the 2017, 2018, and 2019 PRAMS surveys for trend analysis.

PRAMS Data Report Summary, 2018

The PRAMS survey provides information for South Dakota to assess overall pregnancy experiences and maternal health behaviors, and data may be used to develop, modify, or evaluate programs for new mothers and their children. Furthermore, the PRAMS surveys provide useful data to assess future trends in problematic areas.

Vital Statistics Report, 2019

This report contains state and county leading health indicators for vital statistics. The report is divided into eight main sections: Overview, Natality, Infant Mortality, Mortality, Marriage and Divorce, Infectious Disease, and Health Status Profiles.

Vital Statistics Report, 2018

This report contains state and county-leading health indicators for vital statistics. The report is divided into eight main sections: Overview, Natality, Infant Mortality, Mortality, Marriage and Divorce, Infectious Disease, and Health Status Profiles.

PRAMS Data Report, 2017

The 2017 PRAMS survey provides information for South Dakota to assess overall pregnancy experiences and maternal health behaviors, and data may be used to develop, modify, or evaluate programs for new mothers and their children. Furthermore, the PRAMS survey will provide useful data to assess future trends in problematic areas. The current report includes data from the 2017 PRAMS survey and, where applicable, data from the 2014 or 2016 South Dakota PRAMS-like surveys or both.

PRAMS Data Report, 2016

The 2016 PRAMS-like survey provides information for South Dakota to assess overall pregnancy experiences and maternal health behaviors, and data may be used to develop, modify, or evaluate programs for new mothers and their children. Furthermore, the PRAMS-like surveys and the 2017 CDCfunded South Dakota PRAMS survey will provide useful baseline data to assess future trends in problematic areas. The current report includes data from the 2016 PRAMS-like survey and, where applicable, data from the 2014 survey.

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