Table 4.

Percentage of SIDS and SUID cases that received timely (i.e., first trimester) prenatal care or late (third trimester) or no prenatal care, by racial/ethnic group, and overall prevalence of late or no prenatal care

Population	SIDS cases with timely prenatal care, 2010–2015 (%)	SUID cases with timely prenatal care (%) 2010–2015	Prevalence of timely prenatal care (%)	SIDS cases with late or no prenatal care, 2010–2015 (%)	SUID cases with late or no prenatal care (%), 2010–2015	Prevalence of late or no prenatal care (%)
U.S. overall	45.1	46.0	74.1 (2012)	9.1	9.9	6.0 (2014)
U.S. Black	38.3	39.6	63.6 (2012)	10.4	11.8	4.3 (2014)
U.S. AI/AN	37.9	30.3	59.4 (2012)	12.1	12.0	10.8 (2014)
U.S. White	48.7	49.8	79.0 (2012)	7.4	7.6	5.2 (2014)
U.S. Hispanic	53.9	32.8	69.0 (2012)	14.3	8.6	7.5 (2014)
U.S. Asian/PI	50.2	50.1	78.0 (2012, Asian only)	10.6	9.4	5.7 (2014)
Australia			65 (2015)
Australian indigenous			57 (2015)
Australian nonindigenous			63 (2015)
Japan						0.3 (no care 2009)
The Netherlands			87.3 (2010)			6.2 (2010)
United Kingdom: England			77.6 (2010)			9.6 (2010)
United Kingdom: Scotland			87.3 (2010)			2.3 (2010)

Note. Black, AI/AN, White, and Asian/PI are all non‐Hispanic. AI/AN: American Indian/Alaskan Native; PI: Pacific Islander; SIDS: sudden infant death syndrome; SUID: sudden unexpected infant death. Source. CDC WONDER for SIDS and SUID cases 2010–2014 (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention & National Center for Health Statistics, 2017). U.S. data came from Child Trends Data Bank (2015). England, Scotland, and the Netherlands data came from Euro‐PERISTAT (Zeitlin, Mohangoo, & Delnord, 2012). Japanese data came from Unno (2011). Australian data came from Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2015). Timely prenatal care is defined as first trimester; late prenatal care is defined as third trimester.