. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jun 4.

Published in final edited form as: Dev Med Child Neurol. 2013 Mar 18;55(6):520–526. doi: 10.1111/dmcn.12095

Table I.

Characteristics of cerebral palsy (CP) prevalence by residence at time of birth, Metropolitan Atlanta Developmental Disabilities Surveillance Program, 2000

	Overall^a	Non-migrants			In-migrants
	Prevalence per 1000 (95% CI)	8y-olds in Atlanta with CP (n=82) (%)	8y-olds in Atlanta (n=24 964) (%)	Prevalence per 1000 (95% CI)	8y-olds in Atlanta with CP (n=53) (%)	8y-olds in Atlanta (n=17 615) (%)	Prevalence per 1000 (95% CI)
Male	3.61 (2.89–4.50)	50 (61.0)	12 298 (49.3)	4.07 (3.08–5.36)	29 (54.7)	8 604 (48.8)	3.37 (2.34, 4.85)
Female	2.58 (2.00–3.36)	32 (39.0)	12 666 (50.7)	2.50 (1.79–3.57)	24 (45.3)	9 011 (51.2)	2.66 (1.79, 3.97)
White NH	2.73 (2.08–3.57)	29 (35.4)	11 326 (45.4)	2.56 (1.77–3.68)	24 (45.3)	8 118 (46.1)	2.96 (1.98, 4.41)
Black NH	3.65 (2.87–4.61)	48 (58.5)	12 427 (49.8)	3.86 (2.91–5.13)	22 (41.5)	6 757 (38.4)	3.26 (2.14, 4.94)

Children with postneonatally acquired CP are included. CI, confidence interval; NH, non-Hispanic.