Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Feb 4.
Published in final edited form as: Disaster Med Public Health Prep. 2022 Mar 3;17:e94. doi: 10.1017/dmp.2021.367

Table 4.

Changes in induced preterm birth and spontaneous preterm birth after Hurricane Michael among different areas

Unadjusted model Adjusted modela


FEMA individual (Area A) FEMA public (Area B) not affected (Area C) FEMA individual& (Area A) FEMA public (Area B) not affected (Area C)

Induced preterm birth N 815/12441 657/7729 23671/355137 815/12441 657/7729 23671/355137

RR (95%CI) 1.003
(0.878, 1.145)
1.156
(0.998, 1.339)
1.024
(0.999, 1.050)
0.986
(0.864, 1.125)
1.116
(0.965, 1.291)
1.015
(0.991, 1.040)

p for interaction b 0.758 0.111 0.673 0.206

Spontaneous preterm birth N 822/12448 408/7480 23737/355203 822/12448 408/7480 23737/355203

RR (95%CI) 0.951
(0.834, 1.086)
1.279
(1.057, 1.548)
0.997
(0.972, 1.021)
0.931
(0.817, 1.062)
1.254
(1.037, 1.517)
1.002
(0.978, 1.027)

p for interaction b 0.499 0.011 0.285 0.021
a

Adjusting for: mother’s age, education, ethnicity, pre-pregnancy BMI, smoking during pregnancy, and whether in WIC program

b

RR compares the year after Hurricane Michael to the year before; p-value is for the interaction between effect of disaster and area