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. 2021 Aug;11(8):825–832. doi: 10.1542/hpeds.2020-003863

TABLE 3.

Characteristics of Newborns

All Newborns (N = 910 867) Newborns With NAS (n = 4280) Newborns With OE (n = 7701) Newborns With Both OE and NAS (n = 672) Pa
Race and/or ethnicity, n (%) <.001
 White 363 564 (41.5) 3341 (81.5) 3813 (51.2) 495 (77.7)
 Black 102 357 (11.7) 280 (6.8) 1625 (21.8) 41 (6.4)
 Hispanic 281 530 (32.1) 360 (8.8) 1657 (22.2) 75 (11.8)
 Asian American 80 649 (9.2) 16 (0.4) 67 (0.9) 1 (0.2)
 Other 48 388 (5.5) 102 (2.5) 291 (3.9) 25 (3.9)
Multiple birth, n (%) 28 989 (3.2) 100 (0.8) 85 (1.1) 114 (17.0) <.001
Insurance status, n (%) <.001
 Medicaid 411 783 (46.0) 3443 (83.2) 6370 (83.7) 542 (82.9)
 Private 423 975 (47.4) 505 (12.2) 784 (10.3) 71 (10.9)
 Other 59 634 (6.7) 190 (4.6) 461 (6.1) 41 (6.3)
State, n (%) <.001
 California 459 043 (50.4) 842 (19.7) 3572 (46.4) 204 (30.4)
 Florida 219 473 (24.1) 1304 (30.5) 2461 (32.0) 190 (28.3)
 New Jersey 99 301 (10.9) 506 (11.8) 375 (4.9) 81 (12.1)
 Pennsylvania 133 050 (14.6) 1628 (38.0) 1293 (16.8) 197 (29.3)
Rural, n (%) 141 988 (17.7) 776 (19.7) 1589 (23.1) 155 (25.8) <.001

—, not applicable.

a

We performed t tests and χ2 tests according to variable type. Mothers with and without OUD were mutually exclusive groups and were compared with each other. Newborns with and without NAS or OE were mutually exclusive groups and were compared with each other.