DOCUMENT RESUME
CG 020 690
Minnesota Health Statistics 1985. [35th Annual
Siunmary Report] .
Minnesota State Dept. o£ Health, Minneapolis* Center
for Health Statistics.
Nov 87
156p.; For 1984 statistics, see £D 276 923.
Statistical Data (110)
MF01/PC07 Plus Postage.
Abortions; *Birth Rate; *Death; Demography; Divorce;
^Health; Infant Mortality; ^Marriage; Occupational
Diseases; ^Occupational Safety and Health; Population
Trends
*Minnesota; *Vital Statistics
ED 293 042
TITLE
iNSTiTUTION
PUB DATE
NOTE
PUB TYPE
EDRS PRICE
DESCRIPTORS
IDENTIFIERS
ABSTRACT
This dociunent contains the 35th annual siunmary of
vital statistics prepared by the Minnesota Center for Health
Statistics of the Minnesota Department of Health. The introduction
contains technical notes on changes in the summary format, sources of
data, data quality, geographic allocation, and definition of rates.
Trends of the 1970s and the 1980s are discussed in the areas of the
rate of natural increase for the state, live births, infant
mortality, reported induced abortions, deaths, marriage and divorce,
and hospital utilization. Fifty-eight data tables and 25 figures are
provided in the areas of: (1) an overview of 1985 vital statistics;
(2) live births; (3) reported induced abortions; (4) fertility; (5)
infant mortality and fetal deaths; (6) general mortality; (7)
marriage and divorce; (8) occupational illness
population. The appendices contain definitions
collection instruments, and a map of Minnesota
offices. (NB)
and injury; and
of terms, data
health districts
(9)
and
* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made *
* from the original document. *
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1985
MINNESOTA
HEALTH
STATISTICS
Minnesota
Department of Health
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U.S. Of PAPTTMENT OF ECUCitTION
Off c« or£duc«tK>n«l Reretrch and Impfovement
EOu/aTIONAL resources INFORMAirON
7^ CENTER (ERIC)
^rThtt document has been reproduced as
^ received from the person or organization
ongtnating il
O Minor changes have been made to improve
reproduction quality
Points of view ot opinions slated m this docu-
ment do not necessarily represent official
OCR I poaition or policy
o
fm0
TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)."
BEST COPY AVAiLAdLt
4 E A b T H S T A T I S T I C S
L y 8 5
Published November, 1987
Minnesota Department of Health
Minnesota Center for Health Statistics
717 i3elaware Street S.E.
P.O. Box 9441
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
Cover photo coartesy of: David Entep
PORUMJRU
Minnesota Health StaMstics 1985 was prepared by the Minnesota Center
for Health Statistics of the Minnesota Department of Health and is the 35th
annual summary of vital statistics published by the Depaitment. The document
also responds, in part, to the requirements of a contract held with the
United States Department of Health, Education, and Weifaie to establish and
implement a cooperative health statistics program for Minnesota.
If you have suggestions concerning the report format, queries concerning
the data formulae used in developing the statistics, or if you have requests
for additional statistics or ether related publications, please contact:
Minnesota Department of Health
Minnesota Center for Health Scatistics
717 S.E. Delaware St.
P.O. Box 9441
Mianeapolis, MN 55440
Telephone Number: (612) 623-5353
/
TABiiE OF CONl^l^TS
Page
Introduction x
Technical Notes 3
Changes in Sunnmary Forrnat 3
Sources of Data 3
Data Quality 5
GeograjAiic Allocation 8
Definition of Rates 9
Trends of the 70*s and 80"s li
Natiral Increase 14
Live Births x5
Infant Mortality 18
Reported Induced Aix^rtions 20
Deatlis 22
Marriage ana Divorce 25
Hospitai Utilization 29
Overview of 1S85 Vital Statistics 31
Live Births ^ 43
Reported Induceo Abortions , 63
Fertility 85
Infant Mortality and Fetal Deaths 89
General Mortality 93
Marriage and Diwrce 123
Occi^ational Illness and Injury 131
Population , 13 9
Appenaices 155
A. Definitions 157
B. Data Collection Instrunents xb3
C. Map of Healtn Districts and Offices l7i
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/
LIST OF TABLES
Table Page
1 Standardized Mortality Rates per 100^000 Population by Selected
Causes of Deaths Minnesota Residents^ 1950-1985 23
2 Selected Capacity and Utilization Data^ General Licensed and
Operating Hospita.Ls, Minnesota 1976-1985 29
3 Percent Changes Between 1984 and 1985 Selected Minnesota
Health Statistics 33
4 Resident Live Births^ Crude Birth Rates^ and Fertility Rates,
Minnesota and United States, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960,
1%5-1985 34
5 Nunbers and Rates of Resident Live Births, Deaths, and Maternal
Deaths, Minnesota and United States, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955,
1%0, 1965-1985 35
6 Nunbers and Rates of Infant Deaths, Neonatal Deatiis, and Fetal
Deaths, Minnesota and United States, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955,
1960, 1%5-1985 36
7 Marriages and Divorces and Annulments, Nunbers and Rates,
Minnesota and United States, 1940, 1945, 1950, i955, 1960,
1965-1985 37
8 Births, Deaths, Infant Deaths, Fetal Deaths, Marriages,
Diwrces and Annulnents by MOTith, Minnesota Occurrences,
1985 38
9 Live Births, Fetal Deaths, Deaths, Infant Deaths, and
Neonatal Deaths by Urban Area of Residence, Minnesota, 1985 • • 39
10 Live Births by Couity of Occurrence Distributed According
to Residence, Resident Live Births Distributed According to
Place of Birth, Minnesota, 1985 46
11 Selected Resident Natality Statistics by Comty and Cities
Over 90,000, Minnesota, 1985 48
12 Live Birth Weight by Live Birth Order and Sex, Minnesota
Residents, 1985 60
13 Live Births by Age of Mother and Live Birth Order, Minnesota
Residents, 1985 61
14 Prenatal Care and Race by Age of Mother and by Legitimacy
Status, Minnesota Residents, 1985 62
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G
LIST OF TABIiiS (CONTO
Table Page
15 Total Reported aiia Resiaent Induced Abortions, Minnesota,
1973 - lS8b 65
lb Reportea Inaiced Abortions, Selected Surveillance Results and
Caliper 1 sons i Minnesota, 1980-1985 66
17 Reported Induced Abortions by Selected Age Groip by Residence,
Minnesota, 1985 67
18 Reported Induced Abortions oy Race/Etnnic Group and Residence,
Minnesota, i985 68
19 Reported Resident Induced Abortions by Race and Aye Group,
Minnesota, 1985 68
2& Rep:)rtea Induced Abortions oy Marital Status and Residence,
Minnesota, 1985 69
21 Reported Resident Induced Abortions by Age Groip and Marital
Status, Minnesota, 1985 69
22 Reportea Inducad Abortions by Gestation and Residence,
Minnesota, 1985 70
23 Reported Resident Induced Abortions by Age Grocp by Weeks of
Gestation, Minnesota, 1985 70
24 Patients Reporting Prior Abortions by Age Groip and Residence,
Minnesota, 1985 72
25 Reported Induced Abortions by Number of Prior Abortions and
Residence, Minnesota, 1985 73
26 Reported Induced A'x)rtions by Number of Prior Live Births
and Residence, Minnesota, i985 74
27 Abortion Patients Reporting Prior Live Births by Age GroLp
and Residence, Minnesota, 1985 75
28 Reportea Resident Induced Abortions by Metnod by Weeks of
Gestation, Minnesota, 1985 . ^ 76
29 Reported Induced Abortions by Method by Complication and
Residence, Minnesota, 1985 77
30 Marital Status by Reported Contraceptive Use, Minnesota
Residents, 1985 78
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iJST OF TABLfcS (CX)NT.)
M>±i Page
31 Reported Induced Abortions oy Age Groip by Type of
Contraception at Conception, Minnesota Residents, 1985 .... 79
32 Reported Induced Abortions oy Age Groip by Contraceptive Use,
Minnesota Residents, 1985 80
33 Reported Induced Abortions by Quarter and Resiaence, Minnesota.
1985 82
34 Reported Induced Abortions Occurring in fviinnesota to Non-
Mirjiesota Residents by State or Comtry of Residence, 1985 . . 84
35 Total Reported Pregnancies by Outcor^e Type and Race, Minnesota
Residents, 1975-1985 87
36 Pregnancy Outcomes and Pregnancy Rates oy Age of Woman,
Minnesota Residents, 1900-1985 88
37 Infant, Neonatal and Postneonatal Deaths by Catse, Minnesota
Residents, 1985 , 91
38 Fetal Deaths of 20 Weeks and Over by Cause and Weignt of Fetis,
Minnesota Residents, 1985 92
39 Deaths by Cointy of Occurrence According to Residence:
Resident Deaths Distributed According to Place of Deatii,
Minnesota, 1985 95
40 Deatns From Selected Causes by Age Groip and Sex, Minnesota
Residents, 1985 98
41 Deaths Due to Selected Causes by Race, Minnesota Resiaents,
i985 105
42 Fifteen Leading Causes of Death, Death Rates Per 100,000
Population and Percent of Total Deaths, Minnesota Residents,
i985 106
43 Leading Causes of Death by Selected Age Groups, Minnesota
Residents, 1985 I07
44 Accident Fatalities Occurring in Minnesota Dy Accident
Category and Age Group, 1983^x985 108
45 Deaths Occurring in Minnesota by Catse and Autopsy StatiB,
1985 iO^
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6^
iZST OF TABLES {CX)OT.)
Table Page
46 Selected Resident Mortality Statistics by County and Cities
Over 90,000, iMinnesota, 1985 ilO
47 Marriages Reported in i-Iinnesota by State of Residence, 1985 . . 125
48 Marriages, DivDrces, and Annuliftents by County of Occurrence,
Minnesota, 1985 126
49 Marriages Occurring m Minnesota by Race of Briae ana Groom,
1985 128
50 Marriages Occurring in Miimesota oy Age of Bride and Groom,
1985 129
51 Divorces and Annulinents by Age of Husband and Wife, Minnesota,
1985 13U
52 Nunber of Injuries and Illnesses by Major Industrial Category,
Minnesota, 1984 and 1985 133
53 Annual Average Employment, Percent of Total Kmployment and
Rate of C^x:i5)ationai Injuries and Illnesses Per 1,000 Workers
by Industrial Category, Minnesota, 1984 and 1985 134
54 Nunber of Injuries and Illnesses by Major Occifationai
Category, Minnesota, 1984 and 1985 135
55 Nunber of Occtpationai Injuries and Illnesses by Type of
Accident, tonnesota 1984 and 1965 136
56 Nunber of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses by Nature of
Injiry, Minnesota, i984 and 1985 i37
57 Nunber ot Occi^Btional Injuries and Illnesses by Part of Boay
Injured, ^annesota, 1984 and i985 138
58 Population Estimates by Region, Cointy, Cities Over 90,000,
and Sex, Minnesota, 1935 143
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LIST OF FIGURES
Figure Page
1 Birth and Death Rates per i^OOO Population^ Minnesota^
1976-1985 i4
2 Live Births to Metro Versus Non-Metro Resiaents^ Minnesota^
1976-1985 15
3 Fertility Rates by Region and State^ Minnesota Residents^
1976-1985 16
4 Mean Age of Mother at First Birth and For Total Birtns^
Minnesota Residents^ i976-1985 17
5 Infantr Neonatal and Post-Neaiatal Death Rates ^ Minnesota
Residents, 1930-1985 18
6 Infant Mortality Rates by Race, Minnesota Residents; 1^70-1985 . 19
7 Reported Induced Abortions, Minnesota, 1976-1985 20
8 Abortion Rate by Region and State, Minnesota Residents,
1976-1985 21
9 Stan^iardized Mortality Rates foi Selected CaiBes of Deatn,
Minnesota Residents, 1950-1985 24
10 Marriage and Diwrce Rates per 1,000 Population, Minnesota,
1976-1985 25
11 Marriage and Diwrce Rates per 1,000 Population, iftiited States
and Minnesota, 1^30-1985 26
12 Mean Reported Age at First Marriage by Sex, Minnesota,
1976-1985 27
13 Mean Reported Age Upon DivDrce or Annulment Dy Sex, Minnesota,
1976-1985 28
14 Reported Resident Abortions oy Rec:ipients Age,
Minnesota, 1985 67
15 Percent of Total Reported Induced Aoortions by Weeks of
Gestation, Minnesota Residents, 1985 71
16 Percent Distribution of First-Time Abortion Recipients Versus
Repeat Abortion Recipients by Age Group^ Minnesota Residents,
1985 . 72
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10
LIST OF FIGUi<ES {CONl.)
Fig tare page
17 Level of Contraceptive Use oy Age Group Heceivxng Indiced
Aix>rtions, Minnesota Resiaents, 1985 di
18 Nunber or Abortions Dy tMontn Perfonned, Minnesota Residents,
i985 82
19 Reported Induced Abortions by '^^omty of Residence, Minnesota,
i985 I 83
20 Certificate of Deatn 165
21 Certificate of Live Birth 166
22 Certificate of Fetal Deatii 167
23 Report of Induced Abortion 168
24 First Report of Injury 169
25 Map of Health Districts and Gfrices 173
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INTRODUCTION
TECHNICAL NOTES
*****************
A. CHANGES IN \
The 1985 publication cx)n tains trend sections sunnarizing selected
health riata for the decade beginning with 1976. In addition, the
sections entitled "Reported Induced Abortions" and "Fertility," which
were initiated in 1984 remain as sections of the 1985 publication.
B. SOURCES OF DATA
Vital Events
Birtli, death, and fetal death certificates are the source docunents
for dau^ on vital events of Minnesota residents filed with the Section of
Vital Statistics Registration within the Minnesota Departnvent o£ Health
during the 1985 calendar year. A sample copy of each of these types of
certificates is inclided in Appendix B, Figures 20-24, pages 165-169.
Marriage and divDrce data are compiled from transmittal docurents which
are also si±mitted to the Section of Vital Statistics Registration bv
each comty.
The cut-off date for 1985 vital events data in this report was
August 1, 1986. Any data pertaining to a 1985 event for which a
certificate was filed after August 1, 1986 are not included in this
report. It is possible that future data obtained from the MCHS may
differ slightly from that v*iich appears in this report. If this should
occur, it is dte to an update to the 1985 data year which was made after
the Augurt 1 deadline.
Events relating to Minnesota residents which occurred in another
state are included in this report. The inclusion of thcoe data is made
possible by an agreanent for resident exchange of copies of certificates
among all registration areas in the United States.
Birth and fetal death certificates are usually completed by hospital
personnel present at the delivery. Death certificates are usually
completed by hospital personnel, j*iysicians, and f meral directors.
Reported Induced Abor tions
The Minnesota Abortions Surveillance is a statewide reporting system
No marriage and divorce reports are included in the interstate
exchange program for vital events. All marriage and di\;orce data are
Minnesota occurrences.
Page 3
invDlving provider agencies throughout Minnesota, Follow-ip to facilities
known to perform abortion procedures has been conducted to enlist all
possible sources of abortion data, yielding the present 25 data providers
enrolled in the system. A "Report of Induced Abortion" form is completed
by provider agency staff for each abortion performed. A sample copy of
the report form is incLuied in Appendix B, Figure 23, page 168.
Population
The methods for developjr.ent of age and gender were revised
by the Minnesota Center for Health Statistics in order to produce 1985
population estimates. These population estimates are included on pages
143 to 153 of this publication. The following procedures were iBed:
1) The most current Minnesota age/sex population estimates produ::ed
by the U.S. Bureau of the Census were obtained. (These age/sex
estimates were done by the Census Bureau to fulfill oontrac'^iBl
obligations with the National Cancer Institute.) At the time
our estimates were devised, Census Bureau data for calendar year
1984 were the latest available. Those data are agg egated by
counuy, sex and five-year age groups through 84 years of age.
2) The proportion of the total for each age/sex group by sex was
computed.
3) Those proportions were applied to the total county population
estimates which are published annually by the Office of the
State Demographer within the State Planning Agency. This
resulted in revised county five-year age group and gender
totals. Any rounding errors wore eliminated by adjusting the 85
and over age group. The resulting county totals were thus
forced to match the totals published by the Office of the State
Demografiier.
4) Census data from 1930 were used to compute proportions of
age/gender groups for selected cities within their coin ties of
location. Tnose calculated propor .ns were applied to the 1985
revised age/gender county estimates to produce 1985 city
age/gender preliminary estimates. Further adjustments were then
made to force city totals to equal total city estimates
published by the Office of the State Demographer.
Occipational Injuries and Illnesses
The basic source docunent for the Sipplemeiitary Data System (SDS) of
occupational injuries and illnesses is th' "First Report of Injury"
submitted by employers to the Minnesota Depar cment of Labor and Industry,
Worker's Compensation Division. A sample copy of the "First Report of
Injury" is incluJer' in Appendix B, Figure 24, page 169.
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The SLpplenentary Data System covers all employees in the state who
fall witnin the scx)pe of the Vforker's Compensation Act. Tnis exciides
railroads in interstate commerce, certain farm operations, casual
employment not in the usual course of trade or business, and household
workers earning less than $500 per quarter. Any vvor k-related illnesses
or injur leb which cause a loss of three or more days of work are required
to be reported.
DATA QUALITY
Vital Events
The qiHlity of data presented in this report is directly related to
tine completeness and accuracy of the information contained on the
certificates. The MDH maintains two major program operations related
to improving the quality of information received on certificates in order
to ensure that the information is as complete anv accurate as possible.
The query program is a system used to contact hospital personnel,
f meral directors, cJid/or physicians concerning incomplete or conflicting
information. The follow- Lp contact is us^jally done by telef^one and to
based both on a manual and computer editing procedures.
The field program attenpts to improve certificate information by
educating participants in the vital registration system, i.e., hospital
personnel, f uieral directors^ ptiysicians, coron"^rs, and medical examiners
of the uses and importance of vital statistics data. The field program
completes this mission by conducting seminars with various associations
and makes site visits when problems with registration relating to a
particular event, area or institution are discovered.
The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) monitors
Minnesota's coding of statistical data. NCHS has established a two
percent ipper limit for coding differences involving any one data item,
with the exception of cause of death. A five percent limit is
established for this item due to the complexity of the coding process.
The Minnesota Department of Health implemented multiple cause coding
on death certificates for the final quarter of 1983. All factors
contributing to the death which are mentioned on the death certificate
are coded using the Ninth Revision of the International Classification of
Diseases (ICD-9) and inderiying cause is determined through a series of
special computer programs — the Automated Classification of Medical
Entities (ACME) .
The ACME system provides not only traditional underlying cause
statistics, but also multiple cause data which may be tailored for other
indepth research and analysis. Planning is underway for future analyses
and publication of multiple cause aata.
Page 5
In order to conform to the Nationai Center for Disease Control's
changes in cause of death terminology regarding violent deaths, sane
changes in caise of aeath labels were incorporated into the 1984 death
tables. Cause cf death labels within Tables 40-43 and 46, wh.lch
pcevioiBly contained the term "accidents", were changed to " inintentional
injury." This change only effects terminology, as no change in actial
ICD coding has occurred.
Another i tan to note is that all natality tables which incluie birth
weight specific data were ntxlif lea in 1983 to provide statistics for
identification of live births inder 2,500 grams. The tables affected are
Tables 11, 12 and 38. This modification was necessary for compliance
with national standards which define low birth weignt as less than 2,500
grams.
Reported Indiced Abortions
The quality of data pe/taining to induced abortions is dependent on
the completeness and accuracy of the report forms submitted b^' provider
facilities. A combination of conputer and manLal editing enables MCHS
personnel to identify errors on records and take necessary corrective
steps. Year-end reports are prepared for individial provider facilities
to allow than to make comparisons with their own records and to report
differences to MCHS. tCHS then stiriies tne differences and makes
necessary cdjustmencs.
Changes have occurred in administrative record keeping by abortion
providers. New records managonent systens have made it very difficult
for sane providers to match the "Report of Indiced Abortion" forms to
individual patient records due to lack of inique identifiers. These
changes have created a greater margin for error in reporting since
facilities are inable to easily locate individtal records for correction
of questionable reports.
In 1984 a revised reporting form was introdiced. Changes were made
in tnree data categories: contraceptive ise, abortion method, and
complications or failures. The changes were made in order to clarify
data, simplify reporting, and reduce errors.
Prior to i984 the "Report of Induced Abortion" form requested
information on clients' reported contraceptive use. The five responses
on the form were: "never used," "have used but discontinued use," "was
using at conception" (method failure), "vse status inknown," and
interripted use" (intended to differentiate between hunan error or the
choice not to contracept and method failures) . Both the "interripted
use" and "method failure" response asked for further information on the
type of contraception used as indicated by the client. For that reason,
retrieval of data on "medicd failures" by type of contraception was not
possible since "interrupted iBe" cannot be oonsidred actial method
failure.
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hniniiiimrrTiaaaiia
In order to collect data on method failures only, the oc»itraceptive
use category was nodified in 1984 to report use "at tiine of conception"
only. Four responses aie now offered: "tnknown," "never used," "have
used but not at conception," and "method use at conception" (method
failure). Only the fourth response, "method failure" requires further
action relative to type of contraceptive used. This restructuring of
requested information clarifies the contraceptive method data reported.
In 1984, the list of contraceptive methods was also revised: oral
contraceptives were categorized into combination pills and mini-pills;
the sponge, cervical cap, fertility awareness, and spermicidal jelly/
cream (alone) were added; and the "none" category was eliminated.
Also in x984, response choices in the Abortion Method category were
rearranged and the names of the methods ipdated. The "ocmbination"
response was eliminated and replaced with "other (please specify) ."
Tnese changes allow for easier correction and verification of
questionable responses •
The Complications or Failures category was restructured into minor
(^-d not require hospitalization) and major (did require hospitalization)
with treatment options offered for each as a means of verifying coding
intentions. The complications response choices remained inchanged, with
two responses (heavy bleeding/hemorrhage and infection; listed inder both
"minor" and "major" complications. These changes and the differences
between minor and ma]or complications were determined with the assistance
of provider agencies' staff.
Population
The 1985 population estimates ur^ed in this publication are the only
known source of population data by age group, sex and comty available at
tlie time of publication of this report. In 1980, the census data were
used to estimate the state population. These data were considered to be
highly accurate due to various checking and follow-ip procedures. The
1981 tniough 1985 estimates are postcensal estimates, and a modified
version of the cohort-component method was used in their prod action •
The oohor t-component me thod is an es tabli shed me thod of es tima ting
population arid is normally very accurate if birth, death, census and
migration data are of good quality. Although these estimates are not as
accurate as an actual census, they are still very useful estimators of
the actual population of Minnesota. All rates in this publication have
been calculated using these 1985 population estimates as a denominator.
Since the method for producing estimates was modified, age/sex
estimates for some oointies may show some marked changes. Therefore,
caution IS advised in interpreting changes in age-specific rates, since
the differences may be artifacts rather than meaningful observations.
Page 7
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at. 17
OccLpational Injuries and Illnesses
Nature of Injury or Illness, Source of Injury or Illness, Type of
Acx:ident and Part of Body affected are coded according to ANSIZ 16.2—
1%2 "Method of Recording Basic Pacts Relating to the Nature and
Occurrence of Work Injuries." Occipations are coded using CensiB Bureau
Codes. Industries are coded using four digit Standard IndiBtry
Classification Codes.
The qiBlity of occupational injuries and illnesses data is related
to the cccnpleteness and the accuracy of coding the "First Report of
Injury." Extensive input editing by computer edit programs is performed
on basic codes. Also, periodic reviews by Regional Bureau of Labor
Statistics personnel are performed to aidit the coding function.
D. GEOGRAPHIC AIJJQCATION
Vital Events
Vital events can be classified geograpnically in two ways. The
first way is by place of occurrence, i.e., the actial state, oouity and
minor civil division in which the birth or death book place. The secaid
and more custonary way is by place of residence, i.e, the state, county
and minor civil division stated to be the leial residence of the decedent
in the case of deaths or of the mother in the case of e: newborn. Fetal
deaths and infant deaths, in cases vAiere the child was never discharged
from the hospital, are classified to the residence of the nother.
While occurrence statistics are accurate and have both
administrative value and some statistical importance, residence
statistics are the more useful tool when constructing healtn indices for
planning and evaluation purposes. The statistics provided in this report
are residence data inless otherwise stated.
Allocation of vital events by place of residence is sonetimes
difficult, because classification depends entirely on the statement of
the usual place of residence firnished by the informant at the time the
original certificate is completed. For variou£5 reasons, this statement
may be incorrect or incomplete. For example, mailing addresses very
often differ from the actual geograjAiic residence.
Where the mailin9 address is a rural delivery nunber or when an
inincorporated place is given as the place of residence, it is seldcxn
possible to allocate the event to a specific township or the correct
minor civil di^/ision, if this 4-nformation is not sijplied. How cften
incorrect information on residence is recorded is not known, but ?.t is
generally due to lack of information concerning the exact location of
residence or misunderstanding of the question on the part of the
informant.
Page 8
is
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This problem is applicable generally only to minor civil division
level data. Resident couits for the state as a whole are, for all
practical purposes, very accurate. Cointy resident figures are
substantially correct and can be used with a high degree of confidence.
Each of Minnesota's 87 oomties is classified into one of eight
health districts, the borders of v^^ich can be made to correspond to
former Health Systems Agency (HSA) boundaries. The Health Systons
Agencies, established uider PL 93-641, were regional agencies designated
for the planning and developnent of nealth services. Some data presented
in this report are also aggregated by J^H health district. Appendix C is
a map showing the oouity distribution of the health districts and health
service areas in Minnesota.
Data on induced abortions are collected and coded to the comty and
minor civil division of residence of tlie recipient. The quality of
geographic allocation is hignly suspect due to total dependence on the
patient responses at the time of the procedure.
This report does not include comty level tables dee to .the chance
of inadvertent disclosure of individiBl identity. However, a map
illustrating comty totals in ranges is included as Figure 25, page 173.
The 1985 population estimates by age groip and sex are available at
the state ana comty level, as well as estimates for Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth. Estimates of the 1985 population of every city and
townsnip outside tne seven-oomty Twin Cities Metropolitan Area were
created by tne Office of the State DemograjAier . These estimates,
however, are not broken down by age groip or sex. Estimates of
the population of cities and townsnips inside the seven-oomty Twin
Cities Metropolitan Area were created by the Metropolitan Cornell.
E. DEFINITIONS OF KATES
Absolute oomts of neaith-related events do not readily xend
tnonselves to analysis and comparison between years ana between various
geograjiiic areas because of population differences and the small nunber
of reported events. These danograjAiic differences incline totax nunber,
age and sex distributions, and ethnic or racial differentials. In order
to assess the health status of a particular population at a specified
time, the aosoiute nunber of events is converted to a relative nunber
su::h as a probability of living or dying^ a rate^ a ratio, or an index.
This conversion is made by relating the crude nunber of events to the
living population at risK in a particular area at a specified time.
Reported Induced Atortions
Population
Page 9
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19
The following types of rates are used in this report:
ABQRTICN JBflE: The number of induced abortions per 1,000 females in
the population of age 15 through 44 years.
AG^CAUSE SPECIFIC DEMH RATE: Nunber of deaths from a specified
cause witnin a specified age group per 100,000 population in tne
saine age groip.
AGE/SEX ADJUSTED DEftffl PATE: Ototal rates for oomties and cities
are adjusted for age and sex on the basis of the state population.
AGE-SPBCIFIC PRBGNANCr RATE: Nunnber of live births pliB fetal
deaths plus indtced abortions to women in a specified age groip per
IfOOO fonales in tnc population comprising the same specified age
groip.
OttJDE BIRIH RATE: Nunnber of live births per 1,000 population.
CRUDE DEATH RATE: Nunber of deaths per 1,000 population.
FEKPILIT5f RATE: Total nunber of live births per 1,^30 females in
the population of age 15 throtgh 44 years.
INFANT OEMH RATE: Deaths mati.* one year of age per 1,000 live
bir ths.
NBlKATAL MATH RASE: Nunber of infants dying mder 28 days of age
per 1,000 live births.
OOCUPAMCNAL INJURY AND ILLNESS RATE: Nunber of reported injuries
or illnesses in a given industrial category per 1,000 workers in the
same industrial category. Tne state rate is calculated exciu3ing
agricultural industry categories.
PERINATAL DEATB RATE: Nunber of fetal deatns of 20 weeks or more
gestation plus the nunber of neonatal deaths (deaths to infants
uider 28 days of age) per 1,000 live births.
PRBGNANCX RftTE: Nunber of live births plus the nunber of fetal
deaths plus the nunber of induced abortions per 1,000 females in the
population of age 15 throigh 44 years.
SEX ADJUSTED-AOE SPECIFIC IKATH RATE: Specific age groip rates for
couities and cities have been adjusted for sex on the basis of the
state population for the specific age groip.
STftNDftRDIZED MaREMJTY RATE: Cause specific mortality rates are
aajusted for age and sex on the basis of the i940 United States
Standara Population.
Page 10
ERIC
TREi^DS
OF THE
70s & 80s
Every day during the decade, 1976-1985,
residents of Minnesota experienced
an average of:
4,075,970
Popuiation
40
Divorces
41
induced
Abortions
( S"" 1
1 178 ]
\ Deaths /
\ Births /
*19eo Census
22
Page 13
NKEIMVL BOEASB
Minnesota's birth rate rose steadily for the first six years of the 1976
through 1985 interval, fron 14.3 events per 1,000 in 1976 to 16.7 in 1981--a
17 percent increase. The rate then dropped in 1982 and 1983 and rose
slightly again in 1984 and 1985. Death rates for the same ten year period
have remained quite stable. The largest annual fluctuation occurred between
1978 and 1979 when the rate dropped five percent fron 8.3 to 7.9.
The difference between the birth and death rate results in the rate of
natural increase, shewn in Figure 1 below. Due to the rising biith rates and
the stability of death rates between 1976 and 1981, the j.ate of natural
increase rose gradually to 8.7 in 1981. This rate was nearly half that of
the 16.7 natural increase rate experienced in 1955 when the birth rate peaked
at 25.7. Since 1981, natural increase rates have leveled to the 1985 rate of
7.8.
Figure 1
BIRTH AND DEATH RATES PER 1000 POPULATION
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1976 - 1985
2Cn
16
A Birth Rote
O Death Rate
1976 1977 1978 1979
1980 19S1
Year
1982 1983 1984 1985
Page 14
ERIC
23
LIVE BIRIBS
Births by Geographic Area
Minnesota experienced a 20 percent increase in the number of resident
live births over the past decade (see Figure 2 below) . Sixty-seven thousand
four hundred twelve resident births were recorded in 1985, compared to 56,594
in 1976*
The total number of resident live births within the seven-county
metropolitan area rose annually in each year fron 1976 (with the exception of
1983, when a slight decrease — three percent — was noted) forward. On the
other hand, non-metro area resident births grew fron 29,884 in 1976 to 35,606
in 1980, and thereafter declined, ^kx^-metro resident live births were higher
than metro area births in the mid 1970 's through 1982 and have since drc^ped
below metro area totals. In 1985, total metro area live births were ten
percent higher than the reported 31,770 non-metro resident births.
Figure 2
LIVE BIRTHS TO METRO VERSUS NON-METRO RESIDENTS
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1975 - 1985
36,000-1
34.000
32,000
>
.-a
^ ?0.000-/^
E
28,0C0-j
V
icSOOO
24.000
/
/
A Non-Metro
o Metro
1975 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Year
Page 15
ERIC
24
Fertility Rates
Fertility rates are defined as the number of live births per 1,000 women
in the population aged 15 through 44 years. These rates for 1976 through
1985 are depicted for Minnesota and metro and non-metro area residents in
Figure 3 below Minnesota's lowest fertility rate in the decade was 63.8
births per 1,000 wcroen m 1976. The rate increased to a high of 71 0 in 1981
and then declined to the 1985 rate of 68.0. An overall increase of seven
percent m the fertility rate was experienced in the ten year period.
The seven-county metro area, which followed a pattern similar to the
^"^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ <57.4). The metro rate then rose
^''^^ J-^ ' ^^^^ ^5^^" y^^s ^ peaked in 1985 with a rate of
66.2. The net increase in the decade for the metro area was 15 percent.
The non-metro area fertility pattern also showed an increase in tlie rate
from 1976 through 1980, however the decreases since 1980 were more marked
than those experienced in either the state as a whole or the metro area. The
1976 non-metro rate of 70.9 births per 1,000 wonen was 24 percent higher than
the metro rate for the same year. When the non-metro rate reached its
^'f ?^ ^^^-^ ^98°^' it was still 23 percent higher
than the metro rate of 63.7. However, tlie gap between the two areas began
closing m the 1980's and by 1985 only a six percent difference remaiSd.
The non-metro rate reached its lowest point in the decade in 1985, whereas
the metro rate reached its highest— 70.1 and 66.2 respectively.
Figure 3
FERTIUTY RATE BY REGION AND STATE
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1976 - 1985
O
X*
55 n
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 19S2 1983 1984 1985
Year
O StQte
Page 16
ERIC
25
Mean Age of Mother
Between 1976 and 1985 , mother's average age at birth increasec annually
by one and two tenths of a year from 25.1 in 1976 to 26.6 in 1985* The
overall increase over the decade was 1.5 years.
Paralleling the rising trend of mother's "^an age for total births, mean
age at the time of first birth also shewed annual gains. The average age at
first birth, which was 22.7 in 1976, increased 7.5 percent over the decade to
24.4 years of age. Figure 4 below illustrates the changes over time.
Figure 4
MEAN AGE OF MOTHER AT RRST BIRTH AND FOR TOTAL BIRTHS
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1976 - 1985
27
26-
25
O 2A
<
c
D
O
3
23-1
o-
22
21
A First Birth
o Total Births
1976 1977 1978 1979
1980 1981
Year
1982 1983 1984 1985
ERIC
26
Page 17
INE3^ (CREALTIY
Infant Mortality Bates, 1930-1985
The extraordinary decline in infant mortality within Minnesota over the
past half century is apparent in Figure 5 below. In 1930 2,457 babies under
one year of age died, resulting in an -.nfant nortality rate of 51.8 deaths
per 1,00C live births. Sino. :hen the rate has plunmeted by a total of 83
percent to the 8.8 deaths per . uOO live births observed in 1985.
A similar phenomena occurred with the neonatal deaths (deaths in the
first 28 days of life). The death rate fell 84 percent from 34.1 per 1,000
live births in 1930 to 5.4 in 1985.
Vostneonatal deaths, defined as deaths between 28 days and one year
of ac,e, also dropped dramatically from 17.7 deaths per 1,000 live births to
3.4 for the same time period.
The most notable decrease in a decade was observed between 1970 and
1980. Both the total infant death rate and neonatal death rate dropped
dramatically— 43 percent and 55 percent respectively. The decline in
neonatal deaths in that ten-year period accounted entirely for the observed
drop in total infant deaths since the postneonatal death rate remained the
same. Neonatal deaths continued to decrease at a slightly faster pace than
postneonatal deaths in the 1980 's, however the decline has slowed
considerably.
Figure 5
INFANT, NEONATAL AND POST-NEONATAL DEATH RATES
MINNESOTA RESIDENT?;, 1930 - 1985
60-1
0-1 , , , , r—
1930* 1940» 1950 1950 1970 1980
Year
• Doto IS by p)oc« of occurrtnce
27
Page 18
ERIC
Race Specific Infant Mortctlity
The variability of infant death rates by race is illustrated in Figure 6
below. (It shr -Id be noted that small numbers of births and deaths result in
the large differences in annual race-specific rates.) Black infant death
rates were typically double those of whites between 1977 and 1983. However,
the black rate declined fron 22. J in 1983 to 11.3 in 1984. In 1985 the black
infant death rate increased to 15.7 deaths per 1,000 live births.
Infant mortality rates for American Indians were higher than white rates
for 1976 through 1980 and then began dropping. In 1984 Indian infant
mortality rates dipped below the white rate and the 6.4 deaths per 1,000
Indian births in 1985 was the lowest rate ever reported.
The race "Other Asian and Pacific Islanders" includes several Southeast
Asian natives (Korean, Hmong, Vietnamese, etc.) as well as some Pacific
Islanders. The 1980 and 1982 infant death rates are higher than white rates,
however all other years between 1980 and 1985 exhibit lower rates. The 1985
Asian rate of 5.0 is the lowest death rate observed in Minnesota.
Figure 6
INFANT MORTAUTY RATES BY RACE
MINNESOTA RESDENTS, 1976 - 1985
30-
25
X 20-.
CD
Race
° A White
O Block
X Indian
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 d Other Asian *
Year
* Includes Southeast Asian, i.e.. Korean, I 'otian, Vietnamese, etc., and some Pacific Islanders
Data for this race group is not applicable prior to 1980
ERIC
28
Page 19
INDUCED ABOmONS
Induoed Abortions in Minnesota^ 197S-1985
Reported induced abortions performed in Minnesota during the 1976
through 1985 interval are depicted in Figure 7 below. The total number of
abortions rose annually fron 14^124 in 1976 to 19^028 in 1980— a 35 percent
increase. Between 1980 and 1983 a 14 percent decrease occurred, and although
slight increases were detected in 1984 and 1985 r the 1985 total of 17^686
abortions was still seven percent lower than reported in 1980.
A similar trend was apparent for Minnesota resident abortions performed
in Minnesota. The highest number ot resident abortions occurred in 1980 when
16^490 were reported^ representing a 48 percent increase over the nurnber
reported in 1976. Decreases were observed for three years following 1980 ^
however a ten percent rise occurred between 1983 and 1985. Minnesota
resident abortions comprised 84 percent of all abortions performed in
Minnesota in 1976^ and nearly 91 percent by 1985.
Figure 7
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
MINNESOTA, 1976 - 1985
20.000
£ 15 000
o
o
<
^ 10 000 '
•o
c
-o
s
o
o. ,
^ 5 000-
Totol Reported
I Minntsota Residents
11109
■ 19028 i
; 18304
17758 ^
15559
'15428:
^//////
14514
'17314^
•/////
15556
: 17686 1
'//////,
15002
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980 1981
Year
1982
1983
1984
1985
Page 20
ERIC
29
Induced Abortions bjf Geographic Area
rigure 8 below depicts changes in the abortion rate (number of induced
abortions per 1,000 women aged 15 through 44) between 1976 and 1985. The
abortion rate rose from 11.1 events per 1,000 in 1976 to 16.5 in 1980,
representing a statewide increase of 49 percent. Increases were apparent in
both metro and ncxi-metro areas at 43 and 25 percent respectively. A three-
year decline in rates occurred between 1980 and 1983, after which bothi the
state and metro area rate rose to their current rates of 16.0 and 22.4. The
non-metro abortion rate also increased slightly in 1984 but then fell in 1985
to its lowest rate of tlie decade — 8. 7.
As Figure 8 illustrates, metro area abortion rates were ccxisistently
higher than non-metro abortion rates throughout the decade. In 1976, the
metro area rate was approximately 80 percent higher; by 1978 it was double
that of the non-metro area. The gap between the two geographic area rates
continued to widen and at the end of the ten-year period, the metro area
exhibited a rate more than two and one-half times that of ncxi-metro rea.
o
Of
Figure 8
aportion rate by region and state
Minnesota residents, i976 - 1985
22
2
o
I
20-
18
/
"-o —
]4
o
E
if
o
o
CL
o-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 >
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1985 1984 1985
Year
O Stah
X Mttr o R<yQn
30
Page 21
EEA3B5
Standardized Mcwrtality Rates^ 1950-1985
Many factors affect statistical trends such as those pertaining to
mortality. Included are deftographic changes in the pcpulatiai (age, sex,
race) and classif icatory changes in the International Classification of
Diseases (used in cause of death coding) • One way to account for demographic
factors is to adjust death rates to a standard population. Changes in cause
of death classification are reconciled by converting to a standard which uses
corpatibility ratios.
When differentiating amcxig the conditions which contribute to the death
one must verify that the trends which ^pear are due to real changes in the
cause of death instead of changes in demography or classif icatory (nosologic)
practice. In the following analysis, demographic and classification
adjustments were made for selected leading canses of death to Minnesota
residents 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980 and 1985. This adjustment practice is
labelled rate standardization. The 1940 United States pcpulaticwi was the
population to which the rates were adjusted to produce comparability
throughout die years.
The trends associated with selected leading causes of death between 1950
and 1985 are depicted in Table 1 and visually presented in Figure 9. The
total standardized death rate declined from 808.3 per 100,000 population* in
1950 to 514.5 in 1985~a reducticxi of nearly 300 deaths per 100,000 (3 per
1,000) .
The largest reduction in standardized death rates in the ten causes
represented in Table 1 was the 79.5 percent decrease observed since 1950 in
perinatal conditions. This decrease is consistent with the overall decline
in infant mortality. Another phenomena affecting mainly young people is
deaths due to congenital ancroalies. The standardized rate for those causes
also showed a major decrease (56 percent) over the study period.
Cerebrovascular disease also indicated a large decrease during the 35
year study period when the standardized rates fell from 98.0 per 100,000 in
1950 to 35.9 in 1985— a 63 percent decline. Diabetes and heart disease rates
fell by 48 percent and 43 percent respectively. A 41 percent drop was also
observed in pieumc«iia and influenza death rates.
Injuries are a leading cause of death for both young and old.
Unintentional injury death rates declined by 24 deaths per 100,000 between
1950 and 1985. A slight decrease (seven percent) was observed in the suicide
death rate for the study period.
The only apparent increases in the ten major cause categories were in
chronic liver disease and cirrhosis and malignant neoplasms. A 41 percent
increase was observed in chronic liver disease rates, and the malignant
nec^lasm rate rose less than one percent.
Page 22
ERLC
31
Table 1
STANDARDIZED MORTALITY RATES PER 100,000 POpaiATION
BY SELECTED CAUSES OF DEATH
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1950-1985
Year
Selected Causes
of Death
1950
1960
1970
1980
1985
% Change
1950-1985
Total
808.3
739.2
674.0
542.9
514.5
-36.3
Heart Disease
292.3
269.8
239.0
189.8
165.2
-43.5
Malignant Neoplasras
129.6
126.1
130.0
127.8
129.7
+ 0.1
Cerebrovascular
98.0
91.6
72.2
41.5
35.9
-63.4
Unintentional Injury
55.1
49.5
52.3
39.0
31.5
-42.8
24.0
29 0
18 8
13 9
14 1
-41.3
Suicide
11.3
10.0
10.7
10.6
10.5
- 7.1
Diabetes
16.1
12.8
12. G
8.1
8.4
-47.8
Chronic Liver Disease
and Cirrhosis
5.1
7.3
9.6
7.6
7.2
+41.2
Certain Ccxiditicxi
Originating in the
Perinatal Period
32.7
25.7
21.0
8.4
6.7
-79.5
Congenital Anonalies
13.3
11.0
9.2
7.0
5.8
-56.4
32
Page 23
Figure 9
STANDARDIZED MORTALITY RATES* FOR SELECTED CAUSES OF DEATH
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1950 - 1985
1000-1
1985
A Total
X Heart Disease
□ MaPg na nt Ne op lasm s
la Cerebrovascular
S Unintentional Injury
^ Pneumonia-Influenza
^ Suicide _
® Diabetes
O Chro'^ic Liver-Cirrhosis
+ Perinatal Conditions
O Con9enit Ql Ano malies
*Note that the death rate scale is logarithmic in form.
3^
MARRIA(XS AND DIVOBCES
Marriage and Divorce Ra tes , 1930-1985
figures 10 and 11 illustrate changes in marriage and divotce rates ovec
tinve. Only slight annual variations appear for the past decade as Figure 10
indicates, with marriage showing its largest rate increase between 1978 and
1979 when the rate rose from 8.4 to 9.1 per 1,000 population {an eight
percent irjrease). The largest annual fluctuation i\\ the divorce rate
between 1976 and 1985 occurre<3 between 1980 and 1981 when the cate increased
8.1 percent from 3.7 to 4.0 per 1,000 population.
Figure 11 depicts overall Minnesota and United States marriage ano
divorce rates in the past half century. On tlie whole, maxriage rates have
shown marked variability.
Minnesota marciage rates juoped 19 percent in the decade between I960
and 1970, and 12 percent between 1970 and 1980, but fell nearly nine percent
Figure 10
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE RATES PER 1,000 POPULATION
MINNESOTA OCCURRENCE, 1976 - 1985
lO-j
8
2-
0-
Morrtoge Rote
O Divorce f^ate
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 J985
Year
Page 25
ERLC
34
between i980 and 1985* Siniixari^, the U.S. expeiienceci a z5 peicenc increase-
between i960 and 1970. however^ the late neic 5teao> in the iv70's dr.c
aropped slightly (tout percent) between 1980 anc i£85.
Divorce rates in Minnesota have fcilowec che o.S. tienc since 1930. ihe
national divorce rate peakea at 5.2 per x,OGO population m 19S0.
Minnesota's highest year plotted in Figure 11 was also 1980 — 3.7. ?,"ictn
national and Minnesota divorce rates have nore than tripled m tne past haii.
century, but Minnesota rates renrain well belov; the O.S. rates.
Figure 11
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE RATES PER 1,000 POPULATION
UNITED STATES AND MINNESOTA OCCURRENCE, 1930 - 1985
Page 26
Mean Marital Ages
The mean age at first marriage has risen in the past decade for both
grooms and brides (see Figure 12 below) • The average groofn*s age gained only
three tenths of a year between 1976 and 1980/ but accelerated between 1980
and 1985/ when the average age rose from 23.9 to 24.9 years. First time
brides also showed the greatest increase in age between 1980 and 1985/
climbing from 21.9 to 23.0 years.
Figure 12
MEAN REPORTED AGE AT RRST MARRIAGE BY SEX
MINNESOTA OCCURRENCE, 1975 - 1985
21-
A Groom
I ^ Bride
20-; J 1 1 1 1 1 1 I -I
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Year
ERIC
36
Page 27
Mean Ages at Divorcie
The mean ages of husband and wife at the time of divorce have risen
steadily since 1976 with the exception of a slight drop in the 1980 data
year (see Figure 13) . The mean age of husbands increased fron 33.9 in 1976 to
35.8 in 1985 — a change of nearly two years. The mean age of wives also
increased by 1.9 years in the ten-year period. On average, .omen were two
and one half years younger than men at time of divorce throughoit the decade.
Figure 13
MEAN REPORTED AGE UPON DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT BY SEX
MINNESOTA OCCURRENCE, 1976 - 1985
37-
36-1
O
<
C
o
Q>
2
33 n
32
31-
30^
A Husband
O Wife
1975 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Year
Page 28
ERIC
37
BQGPmL UTILIZATION IN MntffiSOIA, 1976-1985
Data applicable to hospital utilizaticxi over the decade 1976 through 1985 are
shown in Table 2. The number of operating hospitals in Minnesota declined by
seven overall between 1976 and 1985. The number of licensed beds decreased
steadily from 19^620 in 1976 to 18^126 in 1983~a 7 2 percent decline. However
licensed beds increased by 14 percent in 1984 even x^ough the total number of
operating hospitals (169) was the lowest in the ten-year period* Admissions fell
four percent between 1976 and 1979^ rose by two percent in 1980 and declined for
the next five years. A total decrease of nearly 18 percent was observed between
1976 admissions of 663,152 and the 545,205 admissicais of 1985.
Percentage of occupancy followed a pattern similar to the trend in
admissiais. Occupancy fell from 62.9 percent in 1976 to 60.8 percent by 1979.
The percent of occupancy showed a slight increase in 1980 and then dropped to a
low of 44.7 percent in 1985. The overall drop represented a 29 percent decrease
in percent occupancy.
The average length of stay also dipped by eight tenths of a day as the
average number of days per hospital stay declined from 6.9 in 1976 to 6.1 in 1985.
Table 2
SELEJCTED CAPACITY AND UTILIZATION DATA,
GEffiRAL LICENSED AND OPERATING HOSPn'ALS,
MINNESOTA 1976-1985
Year
Number of
Hospitals
Licensed Beds
Number Rate*
Admissiois
Number Rate*
Percent
Occupancy
Average
Length
of Stay
in Days
1976
178
19,620
4.9
663,152
167
62.9
6.9
1977
178
19,463
4.9
656,146
165
61.6
6.7
1978
178
19,262
4.8
645,191
161
60.9
6.6
1979
175
19,100
4.7
638,329
157
60.8
6.7
1980
172
18,579
4.6
652,112
160
63.1
6.6
1981
171
18,383
4.5
643,168
157
62.9
6.6
1982
171
18,214
414
62";, 693
151
60.1
6.4
1983
170
18,126
4.4
611,444
147
57.3
6.2
1984
169
20,727
5.0
594,628
143
49.4
6.3
1985
171
20,314
4.8
545,205
130
44.7
6.1
* Rate per 1,000 population
Page 29
o .38
ERIC
OVERVIEW
OF VITAL
STATISTICS
39
Category
Table 3
PERCENT CHANGES BE1VEE14 1984 AND 1985
SEIKrrED MINNESOTA HEALTO STftTISTICS
Percent
Change
Population
Births
Birth Rate
Cut-of -Wedlock Percent
Fertility Rate
Population of Wcmen 15-44
White Births
Black Births
Indian Births
Prenatal Care — Third
Trimester or none
Median Nuniber of Prenatal
Care Visits
Infants weighing Less Than
2,500 Grams
Less Than 37 weeks Gestation
Deaths
Fetal Deaths
Infant Deatns
Neonatal Deaths
Infant Mortality Kate
Neonatal Mortality Rate
Violent Deaths
Hcn^icide
Unintentional Injury
Suicide
Inoury Undetermined Whether
Unintentionally Inflicted
Mar r lages
Divorces ano Annuunents
+0.8
+1.0
+0.6
+11.9
+0.9
+0.1
+0.4
+12.0
+2.4
+6.3
+0.9
-2.0
+3.3
+3.1
-5.6
+0.2
+0.6
0.0
0.0
+3.3
+3.6
+2.2
+3.6
+33.3
-3.2
+0.3
4,161,464
66,715
16.0
13.5%
67.4
990,307
60,875
1,763
1,374
3.2%
11.2
4.9%
6.1%
33,746
465
590
362
8.8
5.4
2,079
83
1,518
441
36
36,223
14,758
Page 33
ERIC
40
Table 4
ICSlDfcNl' LIVE BIHTOS, CRUDE BIRIW RATES*, AND FERriLITY RATES**,
MINNESOTA AND UNITED STATES, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965-1985
Live Births Crude Birth Rate* Feitility Rate**
Year
Minnesota
United states
Minnesota
United states
Minnesota
United S
1940
52,915
2,559,000
19.0
19.4
81.0
79.9
1945
54,656
2,858,000
20.9
20.4
85.1
85.9
1950
75,078
3,632,000
25.2
24.1
119.1
106.2
1955
81,532
4,097,000
25*. 7
25.0
130.1
118.3
1960
87,523
4,257,850
25.6
23.7
136.0
118.0
1965
/U,olU
3,760, 358
19.7
19.4
105.9
96.3
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
66,781
64,532
64,759
65,961
68,449
3,606,274
3,520,S59
3,501,564
3,600,206
3,731,386
18.5
17.6
17.5
17.6
18.0
18.4
17.8
17.6
17.9
18.4
96.0
96.8
93.2
90.5
88.4
90.8
87.2
85.2
86.1
87.9
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
62,498
56,395
53,783
55,753
56,463
3,555,970
3,258,411
3,136,965
3,159,958
3,144,198
16.2
14.5
13.8
14.2
14.4
17.2
15.6
14.8
14.8
14.6
78.2
69.6
65.4
66.8
65.4
81.6
73.1
68.8
67.8
66.0
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
56,599
60,2G4
61,977
65,325
67,843
3,167,788
3,326,632
3,333,279
3,494,398
3,612,258
14.3
15.2
15.5
16.1
16.6
14.6
15.1
15.0
15.6
15.9
63.8
66.8
67.1
69.0
70.8
65.0
66.8
65.5
67.2
6d.4
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
68,652
68,512
65,559
66,715
67,412
3,629,238
3,680,537
3,638,933
3,669,141
3,760,561
16.7
16.6
15.8
16.0
16.1
15.8
15.9
15.5
15.5
15.8
71.0
70.1
66.8
67.9
68.0
67.4
67.3
65.8
65.4
66.2
Live Births per 1,000 Population
Live Births poi 1,000 Female Population of Ages 15-44
r 41
ERIC
Table 5
NUMBERS AND RAl'ES OF KESIDD^T LIVE BIKITIS, DEA-HiS, AND MATEIu^ DEA-HiS
MINNESOTA AND UNITED STATES,
1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965-1985
Live Births Deaths Maternal Deaths
Minnesota United States Minnesota United States Minnesota United States
Year
Number
Rate*
Number
Rate*
Number
Rate**
Nur±ier
Rate**
Number
Rate***
Number
Rate***
1940
52,915
19.0
2,559,000
19.4
26,354
9.4
1,417,269
10.8
115
217.3
8,876
376.0
1945
54,656
20.9
2,858,000
Z0.4
26,763
10.2
1 401 719
10.6
1^
1 o
J§ ooo
Z\} / .^
1950
75,078
25.2
3,632,000
24.1
27,897
9.4
1,452,454
9.6
43
57.3
2,960
83.3
1955
81,532
25.7
4,097,000
25.0
28,574
9.0
1,528,717
9.3
27
33.1
1,901
47.0
1960
87,523
25.6
4,257,850
23.7
31,596
9.3
1 711 982
9.5
1*^
\A 9
1965
70,810
19.7
3,760,358
19.4
32,477
9.0
1,828,136
9.4
12
16.8
1,189
31.6
1966
66,781
18.5
3,606,274
18.4
33,222
9.2
1,863,149
9.5
12
18.0
1,049
29.1
1967
64,532
17.6
3,520,?'".9
17.8
32,917
9.0
1,851,323
9.4
6 .
9.3
987
28.0
d4, /Dy
17.3
3,501,5b4
17.6
33,890
9.2
1,930,082
9.7
5
1.1
859
24.5
1963
65,961
17.6
3,600,206
17.9
33,791
9.0
1,921,990
9.5
11
16.7
801
22.2
1970
68,449
18.0
3,731,386
18.4
33,919
8.9
1,921,031
9.5
9
13.1
803
21. S
1971
62,498
16.2
3,553,970
17.2
33,871
8.8
1,927,542
9.3
14
22.4
668
18.8
19/2
56,395
14.5
3,258,411
15.6
34,565
8.9
1,963,944
9.4
4
7.1
612
18.8
1973
53,783
13.8
3,136,965
14.8
33,899
8.7
1,973,003
9.3
4
7.4
477
15.2
1974
55,753
14.2
3,159,958
14.8
33,501
8.6
1,934,388
9.1
4
7.2
462
14.6
1975
56,463
14.4
3,144,198
14.6
32,686
8.3
1,892,879
8.8
3
5.3
403
12.8
1976
56,599
14.3
3,167,788
14.6
32,798
8.3
1,909,440
8.8
2
3.5
390
12.3
1977
60,284
15.2
3,32^,632
15.1
32,281
8.1
1,899,597
8.6
4
6.6
373
11.2
1978
61,977
15.5
3,333,279
15.0
33,312
8.3
1,927,788
8.7
6
9.7
321
9.6
1979
65,325
16. i
3,494,398
15.6
32,082
7.9
1,913,841
8.5
3
4.6
336
9.6
1980
67,843
16.6
3,612,258
15.9
33,415
8.2
1,989,841
8.8
4
5.9
334
9.2
1981
68,652
16.7
3,629,238
15.8
32,815
8.0
1,977,981
8.6
2
2.9
309
8.5
1982
68,512
16.6
3,680,537
15.9
32,976
8.0
1,974,797
8.5
3
4.4
292
7.9
1983
65,559
15.8
3,638,933
15.5
33,902
8.2
2,019,201
8.6
2
3.1
290
8.0
1984
66,715
16.0
3,669,141 15.5
33,746
8.1
2,039,369
6.6
3
7.5
285
7.8
1985
67,412
16.1
3,749,000+ 15.7+
34,793
8.3
2,086,440
8.7
3
4.5
295
7.8
* Live Births per 1,000 Population
** Deaths per 1,000 Population
*** Maternal Deaths per 100,000 Live Births
+ Provisional Data
ERLC
42
Table 6
NLMBERS AND RAIES OF INFAWT DEATttS, NEJONATAL DEATHS, AND FETAL DEATHS
MINNESOTA AND LNIOED STAIBS,
1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965-1985
Infant Deaths Neonatal Deaths Fetal Deaths
Minnesota United States Minnesota Uhited States Minnesota united States
Year
Nunber
Rate*
Nunber
Rate*
Nunber
Rate**
Nunber
Rate**
N jnber
Rate***
Nunber
Pate***
1940
1,772
33.3
110
,984
47.0
',246+
23.4
67
, 866
28.8
1,144+
21.5
73,802
31.3
1945
1,698
31.1
104
,684
38.3
1,226+
22 6
66
,593
24.3
1,141
20.9
65,513
23.9
1950
1,876
25.0
103
,825
29.2
1,430
19.0
72
,855
20.5
1,208
16.1
68,262
19.2
1955
1,779
21.8
106
,903
26.4
1,3&'5
17.0
77
,351
19.1
1,173
14.4
69,153
17.1
1960
1,881
21.5
110,873
26.0
1,397
16.0
79
r733
18.7
1,058
12.1
68,480
16.1
1965
1,432
20.2
92
,866
24.7
1,075
15.2
66
,419
17.7
921
13.0
60,859
16.2
1936
1,299
19.5
85,516
23.7
987
14.8
61
941
17.2
819
12. 3
56,637
15.7
1%7
1,288
20.0
79,028
22.4
980
15.2
58
127
16.5
712
11.0
54 934
15.6
1968
1,192
18.4
76
263
21.8
894
13.8
56
456
16.1
740
11.4
55 ,'293
15.8
1%9
1,110
16.8
75
073
20.9
876
13.3
56
085
15.6
681
10.3
50,749
14.1
1970
1,203
17.6
74
667
20.0
944
13.8
56
279
15.1
705
10.3
52 , 961
14.2
1971
1,081
17.3
67
981
19.1
829
13.3
50
4%
14.2
594
9.5
47,818
13.4
1972
946
16.8
60,
182
18.5
704
12.5
44,
432
13.6
533
9.5
41,380
12.7
1973
831
15.5
55
581
17.7
630
11.7
40
664
13.0
481
8.9
38,309
12.2
1974
809
14.5
52,
776
16.7
598
10.7
38,
738
12.3
523
9.4
36,281
11.5
1975
771
13.7
50,
525
16.1
582
10.3
36,416
11.6
479
8.5
33,796
10.7
1976
789
13.9
48,
265
15.2
565
10.9
34,587
10.9
487
8.6
33,111
10.5
1977
664
11.0
46,
975
14.1
478
7.9
32,860
9.9
471
7.8
33,053
9.9
1978
739
11.9
45,
945
13.8
513
8.3
31,
618
9.5
468
7.6
32,301
9.7
1979
700
10.7
45,
665
13.1
469
7.2
30,
980
8.9
445
6.8
32 , 969
9.4
1980
679
10.0
45,
526
12.6
421
6.2
30,618
8.5
449
6.6
33,353
9.2
1981
701
10.2
43,
305
11.9
448
6.5
29,
121
8.0
461
6.7
32,596
9.0
1982
645
9.4
42,
401
11.5
402
5.9
28,
335
7.7
429
6.3
NA
NA
1983
645
9.8
40,
627
11.2
410
6.3
26,
507
7.3
457
7.0
NA
NA
1984
590
8.8
39,58C
10.8
362
5.4
25,
691
7.0
465
7.0
NA
NA
1985
591
8.8
40,
030
10.6
364
5.4
26,
179
7.0
439
6.5
NA
NA
* Infant Deaths per 1,000 Live Births
** Neonatal Deaths per 1,000 Live Births
*** Fetal Deaths per 1,000 Live Births
+ Place of Occirrence
43
Table 7
MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES AND ANI>IUU^ENrS, NUMBERS AND RATES*
MINNESOTA AND UNIT-ED STATES, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965-1985
Mar r iages Divorces
Minnesota United States Minnesota United States
#
Rate*
#
Rate*
#
Rate**
«
Rate**
1940
27,419
9.8
1,595,879
12.1
2,957
1.1
264,000
2.0
1945
26,195
10.0
1,612,992
12.2
5,326
2.0
485,000
3.5
A.JD\J
m QQ1
in A
11 1
i-i-.i.
1 A
JOD, UUU
z. 0
x955
24,354
7.8
1,531,000
9.3
3,757
1.2
377,000
2.3
1960
23,596
6.9
1,523,000
8.5
4,175
1.2
393,000
2.2
1965
26,472
7.4
1,800,000
9.3
4,848
1.3
479,000
2.5
1966
26,566
7.3
1,857,000
9.5
5,457
1.5
499,000
2.5
1 QUI
J.,7Z / ,UUU
y. /
o,14o
i. /
523,000
z.o
1968
30,671
8.3
2,069,000
10.4
6,646
1.8
584,000
2.9
1969
31,971
8.5
2,145,000
10.6
7,496
2.0
639,000
3.2
1970
31,280
8.2
2,158,802
10.6
8,221
2.2
708,000
3.5
1971
31,196
8.1
2,190,481
10.6
9,494
2.5
773,000
3.7
O.J
iu.y
XU,zl4
Q ac nnn
o4d,00U
1 n
1973
32,996
8.5
2,284,108
10.8
11,113
2.9
915,000
4.3
1974
33,547
8.6
2,229,667
10.5
12,204
3.1
977,000
4.6
1975
32.237
8.2
2,152,662
10.0
13,147
3.3
1,036,000
4.8
1976
32,027
8.1
2,154,807
9.9
13, 7M
3.5
1,083,000
5.0
1977
33,040
8.3
2,178,367
9.9
13,852
3.5
1,091,000
5.0
1978
33,480
8.4
2,282,272
10.3
14,183
3.5
1,130,000
5.1
1979
37,020
9.1
^.331,337
10.4
14,542
3.6
1,181,000
5.3
1980
37,625
9.2
2,390,252
10. e
15,092
3.7
1,189,000
5.2
1981
37,638
9.2
* ^22,145
10.6
16,329
4.0
1,213,000
5.3
1982
37,409
9.1
' 27fl
10.6
15,177
3.7
1,170,000
5.0
1983
36,259
8.7
,604
10.5
14,789
3.f
1,158,000
4.9
1984
36,223
8.7
,C00***
10.5***
14,758
3.5
1,169,000
5.0
1985
35,059
8.4
2,425,000***
10.2***
14,795
3.5
1,187,000***
5.0
* Marriages per 1,000 Population
** Divorces and Annulments per 1,000 Population
*** Provisional Data
ERIC
44
Table 8
BIRTHS, DEATHS, INFANT DEATHS, FETAL DEATHS, MARRIAGES,
DrvOECES AND ANNUXMENIS BY MONTH
MINNESOTA OCCURRENCES, 1985
JJeauiS
Infant
jjeauis
Fetal
Deaths
Marriages
Divorces
and
Annulments
0 JZ
14, /yb
ox
AA
1,UZ0
1,ZJ /
'51
l,4ol
March
OD
l,ODl
1 Tin
1,11U
April
9 ft! ft
i,zoy
Mri\7
^ id y
S> ft71
Dft
AO
flU
J, JOO
l,ZOD
9 7^1
Z, / *±±
Dy
D,Olz
1,161
July
5,812
2,823
39
29
3,060
1,239
August
5,771
2,597
38
48
4,848
1,266
September
5,724
2,754
50
24
4,185
1,092
October
5,667
3,032
49
40
3,267
1,345
November
5,24:
2,953
40
36
2,307
1,269
December
5,375
3,187
65
34
1,975
1,460
Unknown
Page 38
Er!c 45
Table 9
LIVE BIKraS, FETAL DEA1«S, DEATHS, INFANT DEAIWS, AND NEONATAL DEAIWS
BY URBAN AREA OF RESIDE^3CE, MINNESC?IA, 1985
Live
Fetal
Infant
Neona
Urban ntea*
Births
Deaths
Deaths
Deaths
Deati
Af ton
23
1
9
"*
Albert Lea
254
1
207
5
3
Alexandria
133
167
1
1
Andover
156
2
23
3
2
Anoia
380
3
112
4
2
Apple Valley
4
70
4
3
Araen nilJjs
in
77
1
Airora
19
35
Austin
290
1
293
2
1
Baxter
35
10
Baypor t
17
1
21
Belle Piaine
46
1
47
Benud3i
169
1
118
1
I
Benson
46
1
55
2
1
Blaine
711
5
80
6
5
B looming tcxi
1,086
7
504
5
3
Blue Earth
50
1
82
Brainerd
217
1
183
5
1
Brectenridge
45
2
65
1
1
Brooklyn Center
447
—
213
7
4
Brooklyn Pcu:k
1,171
8
129
11
7
Buffalo
119
74
1
1
Burns VI lie
691
2
112
5
I
Caledonia
38
44
Cambridge
75
2
56
1
1
Cannon Falls
Dl
39
"
Champlin
265
40
3
3
Chanhassen
135
1
30
1
1
Cnaska
246
2
50
2
Chisholm
52
1
77
3
3
Circle Pines
124
3
18
2
2
CloqiEt
201
1
115
2
2
Colimbia Heights
280
175
1
Coon Rapids
757
5
174
5
3
Corcoran
72
—
8
—
Cottage Grove
307
3
43
Crooks tx)n
123
1
97
3
2
Crystal
4
167
3
Dayton
57
5
Deephaven
54
16
Detroit Lakes
103
119
1
Dilwortn
50
10
Duluth
1,324
13
1,088
16
12
Eagan
747
2
70
7
6
East Bethel
101
16
1
East Grand Forks
206
1
70
2
1
Eden Prairie
520
6
76
3
2
Edina
418
1
404
6
3
ElK River
146
3
66
3
1
Ely
54
90
46
Page 39
Table 9
LIVE BIRraS, FETAL UEATHiS
DEATHS, INFANT DEATTiS, AND NEJONATAL DEATHS
BY URBAN AREA OF
PHSID£!*C£,
MBJMESOIA, 1985 (CCtTT.;
Live
Fetal
Infant
Neonatal
Uroan Area*
Births
Deaths
Deaths
Deaths
Deaths
Eveleth
66
71
Excelsior
78
-
45
Faimont
172
1
157
4
1
Falcon Heights
109
1
27
-
-
Faribault
281
5
J 82
5
2
Farmington
122
2
37
1
i
Fergus Falls
187
2
172
2
2
Forest Lake
144
1
86
3
2
Fridley
410
3
161
3
3
Gilbert
29
—
27
—
Glencoe
71
66
Glenv^ood
36
-
-
Golden Valley
233
1
—
-
Good view
5
6
—
Grand Rapids
124
122
1
Granite Falls
43
47
1
1
Ham Lake
115
-
24
1
Hastings
228
2
126
3
1
Herman town
11
12
-
—
Hibbing
238
1
233
-
—
Hopkins
248
1
168
2
2
Hoyt Lates
28
13
Higo
68
—
15
-
-
Hutcninson
175
2
110
3
3
Independence
25
—
4
-
*"
International Falls
91
1
92
1
1
Inver Grove Heignts
383
2
88
4
2
Jackson
44
-
67
-
Jordan
69
2
20
-
-
Kasson
62
1
16
3
3
La Crescent
69
44
Lake City
39
2
53
-
Lake Elmo
86
-
19
-
-
Lateviile
277
1
41
7
4
Le Sueur
61
—
64
-
-
Lino Lakes
139
14
1
Litchfield
92
-
96
Little Canada
144
1
46
J
-
Little Falls
109
1
110
1
1
Long Prairie
44
~
58
1
~
Luverne
by
73
2
1
Mahtoniedi
89
30
1
1
Mankato
427
3
214
4
3
Maple Grove
649
2
47
8
8
Maplewood
418
7
230
2
Marshall
205
85
2
i
Medina
37
10
Mendota Heights
73
1
41
Minneapolis
6,615
49
3,934
61
38
MinnetxDnka
527
4
201
3
1
Page 40
ERIC
47
Table 9
LIVE BIRIHS, FETAL DEAIIHS, DEATVS, INFANT DEATHS, AND NEONATAL DEATHS
BY URBAN AREA CF RESIDENCE, MINMESOTA, 1985 (CCOT.)
Live
Fetal
Infant
Neonat
Urban Area*
Births
Deaths
Deaths
Deaths
Death
Minnetrista
29
-
5
-
"~
Montevideo
90
1
94
120
33
1
1
Moor head
426
3
210
8
3
Mora
40
-
51
-
*-
Morris
67
-
56
-
—
Mouvd
187
2
53
nuuxio vicw
32
1
X
1
Mointain Iron
29
2
25
1
1
New Brighton
358
3
158
4
2
New Hope
289
3
223
1
—
New Prague
64
60
1
1
New uiju
2
116
2
2
Newport
74
2
18
North MankatD
161
1
39
2
■
North Oaks
25
~
9
*"
North St. Paul
201
1
70
2
1
ViKJL ULL IVlXl
I
97
Oak Park Heights
18
10
-
-
Oafgdale
236
2
48
3
3
Olivia
56
-
38
—
—
Orono
54
—
19
2
2
26
38
Osseo
62
-
34
-
-
Owatonna
305
1
135
2
1
Park Rapids
41
1
80
1
Pipestone
57
86
IT XyiliL^ UUl
4
123
4
2
Princeton
60
40
Prior Lake
223
-
43
2
-
Procter
34
1
36
-
Ramsey
125
1
18
2
1
Red Wing
1 OA
171
X / X
o
1
Redwood Falls
76
-
64
1
Richfield
504
4
271
3
3
Robbinsdale
222
1
154
-
—
Rochester
1,406
8
476
21
14
Rosemotnt
149
25
1
1
Rose VI lie
359
1
269
1
1
Saint Anthony
70
1
80
Saint Cloud
742
5
310
8
5
Saint James
75
1
61
Saint Jos<*ph
36
14
2
2
Saint Louis Park
625
8
432
3
2
Saint Paul
5,142
34
2,786
38
26
Saint Paul Park
83
26
1
1
Saint Peter
118
84
Sartell
78
45
3
2
.Sauk C'^ntre
65
47
1
Sauk Rapids
171
1
56
48
Page 41
Table 9
UVE BIRITiS, FHTAL DEATHS, DEATHS, INFANT DEATHS, AND NEONATAL DEATHS
BY URBAN AREA CF RESIDENCE, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CCNT.)
Urban Arp;,* J'^'H ^"^^^ Neonatal
Urban Area* Births Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths
Savage 152
Shakopee 196 i 91 ^
Shoreview 341 ^
Shorewood 37
Silver Bay 17 1
Sleepy Eye 66
South International Falls 26
South St. Paul 363 2
Spring Lake Park 106 2
Spring Valley 41
Stewartville 97 2
Stillwater 273 4
Thief River Falls 126
Two Harbors 55
Waoonia 39
Wadena 59
Waite Park 102
Willmar 264
Windcm 64
Winona 359
Wcxxlbiry 294 2
Wcirthingtx>n 130
23 2 2
59 1 I
10 - -
8 - -
56 1 1
16 - -
181 4 3
31 3 1
33 2 1
Staples 43 1 73
154 3 • 1
116 3 1
71 1
19
Vadnais Heights 211 1
Virginia L13 1 1J7
49
58
37
Waseca 159 1 79 4
Wayzata IO2 1 53 ,
Wells 33 - 3T i
West St» Paul 259 1 239
White Bear Lake 505 3 172 2
144 1 1
50 2 2
4 277 4 1
48 - -
120
* Mmicipaiities with populatic^ of 2 500 or more
Page 42
LIVE BIRTHS
50
Every day in 1985, residents of Minnesota
experienced an average of:
High niBk Births
Births Weighing
< 2500 Grams
Births to Women
Aged 35 or OMer
Births in which
Prenatal Care Was
Initiated Late
cr Not at All
Births frk Women
Aged 19 or Under
Page 45
ERIC
51
Table 10
LIVE BIRIHS 3Y COUTTY OF 0CCURPE2CE DISTRIBUTED AOCORDl'NG TO RESIDENCE, RESIDEOT
LIVE BIRTHS DISTRIBUTED AOXlRDING TO PLAC*5 OF BIRTH,
MINNESOTA, 1985
Birtns Occisrring in Comty Resident Birtns
Otner
Out of
Outside
Cointy
Cotnty
Minnesota
State
Within
Outside
Comty
Total
Residents
Residents
Residents
Minnesota
Minnesota
Total
State Total
67,523
46,554
18,960
1,009
18,960
1,898
67,412
Aitkin
90
84
6
—
81
-
165
Anoka
4,102
2,386
1,713
3
1,375
5
3,766
Becker
431
338
92
1
63
64
465
Beltrami
916
606
309
1
24
630
Benton
1
1
493
2
496
Big SOone
166
73
32
61
12
4
89
Bius Eartn
1,215
722
489
4
60
2
784
Brown
599
398
200
1
45
1
444
Carlton
300
206
93
1
226
-
432
Carver
727
321
406
—
472
-
793
Cass
5
5
343
6
354
Chippewa
191
104
84
3
95
-
199
Chisago
245
163
74
8
221
42
426
Clay
341
223
46
72
3
447
678
Clearwater
51
40
11
96
2
138
Cook
39
38
1
-
22
60
Cottonwood
162
127
35
—
55
1
183
Crow Wing
768
581
182
5
49
1
631
Dakota
2,111
1,645
400
66
2,362
7
4,014
Dodge
1
1
—
—
255
1
257
Douglas
565
411
153
1
40
—
451
Farina ult
162
130
17
15
126
-
256
Fillmore
56
34
20
2
216
71
321
Freeborn
582
402
111
69
56
6
464
Goodhue
584
406
•J J
1 77
1 / /
->
Grant
50
40
9
1
68
1
109
Hennepin
19,567
14,299
5,166
102
1,585
22
15,906
Minneapolis
10,997
4,727
6,196
74
1,875
13
6,615
Hois ton
49
39
6
4
8
245
292
HiiDbard
230
130
98
2
92
5
227
Isanti
449
237
210
2
150
3
390
Itasca
589
517
72
"~
92
2
611
Jackson
55
47
7
1
97
13
157
Kanabec
223
131
92
74
2
207
Kandiyohi
911
5Gu
345
-
42
3
6U
Kittson
76
53
21
2
20
17
90
Koochiching
156
148
8
24
12
184
Lac Qui Parle
100
91
4
5
65
2
158
Uke
87
69
15
3
61
130
Uke of the Woods 73
51
20
2
11
2
64
Le Su&ur
71
56
15
315
1
372
Lincoln
84
48
18
18
37
11
96
Lyon
425
342
83
38
17
397
McLeod
563
368
194
1
131
1
500
Mahnomen
33
22
11
56
4
82
Marshall
39
37
2
94
61
192
Mar tin
399
310
32
57
28
9
347
Meeker
167
141
26
191
332
Mille Lacs
406
232
173
1
54
286
Morrison
425
344
81
Hi
455
Mower
468
396
63
9
110
9
515
Page 46
52
Table iO
LIVE BIRraS BY COLNTY OF OCCIMWCE DISTRIBUTED ACCORDING TO RESIDEICE, RESIDEOT LIVE BIRHIS
DISTRIBUTED ACCORDING TO PIACE OF BIRTH, MINI^ESOTA, 1985 (CONT.)
Births Occirring in Cocnty Resident Births
uuier
Out o£
UUuS 1Q6
Co in ty
Cointy
Minnesota
S tate
wi uiin
Outside
County
Trf^t-a 1
lOCaX
K6SlC26n w>
Residents
POc 1 <^On he
ni I U 1 tr ^^AJ La
Total
1*1 UL LCkj
-7
61
8
135
M 1 r<ol 1 oh
OD
46
330
416
4UD
91 1
^xx
x^^
48
37
Norman
1 1
o
o
'J
100
Oiinsted
9 7Q7
£. 1 IO 1
X, OUO
Q9 1
y^x
jO
Z4
9
X, OOH
040
2
xou
lis
Pennington
352
195
156
1
10
13
218
Pine
51
48
3
247
16
311
Pipestone
132
lUJ
10
14 y
Polk
0 /
1
X
Z9
97A
Z /O
D J J
Pope
77
1 A
xo
71
/x
X4 0
Ramsey
b, UdI
J, l04
9n 7
9 1 7j4
Z, 1 /4
1 7
1 /
P 949
C, Z4Z
St. Paul
9,085
4,002
4, ooU
1, IZD
Id
149
D, X4Z
Red Lake
14
14
DO
0
7fl
Redwood
214
^C.Z.
loD
49
Ud
■5
z
Renville
147
lie
J
1 7fi
1 /O
'I
J
"J 1 4
jX4
Rxce
690
552
138
158
710
Rock
168
112
49
7
12
29
153
Roseau
zz4
on 1
zUl
1 0
1 ^
XJ
JO
1 Q
X J
ZDO
a C« L£}U1S
J / Hi, /
4 J J.
A'i 7
4 J /
A 1
ox
XO
Z , u zu
DUlUtll
0 AO
1 OQO
OOO
434
9 1
ZX
1 1
XX
1 194
X/
Scott
IfUJl
Q9Q
J.
4U0
1
X
on Q
Oittf L UUL lie
1
X
1
X
591
592
Sibley
81
75
6
-
148
-
223
Stearns
2,693
1,777
915
1
i74
1
1,952
Steele
404
J4o
90
9
X
4 70
Stevens
160
128
31
1
22
1
151
Swift
89
78
11
11
155
Todd
220
159
60
1
240
2
401
Traverse
78
43
13
22
2i
xO
74
Wabasha
221
137
26
58
166
303
Wadena
382
163
219
48
3
214
Waseca
203
164
37
2
124
1
289
Washington
706
423
155
128
1,575
14
2,012
Wa tor van
182
151
30
1
41
192
Wilkin
378
76
11
291
10
17
103
Winona
568
454
46
68
101
170
725
Wright
537
423
114
646
1
1,j70
Yellow Medicine
204
120
72
12
67
2
189
Unknown
Page 4 7
53
Table 11
SEUEXTTCD RESIECNT NATALITY STATISTICS BY COCKTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*
MINNESOTA, 1985
Live Births
Fertility Rate
Birth Rate
Sex: Male
Female
Out-of-Wedlock, Percent
Race: White
Black
Indian
Live Birth Order
i^iedian
% 5th or over
Prenvaturity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
Less than 2,500 grams
Plurality:
Single
Twin
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
under 18
18-19
40 and over
Mother's Eaination, Percent
Less than 12 years
Over 3 years college
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Tr lines ter or none
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
Congenital Anomalies, Percent
High Risk, Percent
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
Infant Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Neonatal Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
First Day Deaths
Total
White
BlacK
Indian
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Perinatal Hate
Maternal Deaths
State
Ai tkxn
Anoka
Becker
Bel tr aim
Big
S tr^e
Blue
car ui
67,412
165
3,766
465
630
496
39
784
68.0
70.3
66.0
76.5
79. 9
77.6
/4 . D
J J . J
16.1
12.3
17.5
i4. 9
18.6
i8.4
11.4
1.'** 1
34,465
71
1,913
255
311
256
38
397
32,947
94
1,853
210
319
240
51
387
15.1
D.9
13.4
20.9
32.9
12.5
10. 1
xj . 0
61,095
158
3,011
387
447
49;
88
/DO
1,975
20
3
2
6
1,407
5
22
76
177
2
1
X
2.3
2.5
2.3
2.7
2.4
2.4
2.5
2.4
3.5
4.8
i.6
6.7
6.3
4.4
3.4
3.7
6.3
3.0
3.5
7.3
9.0
5.6
4.5
7.3
4.8
1.8
4.8
6.0
3.5
3.8
4.4
A 9
4.4
66,043
165
3,675
453
622
488
89
768
1,311
85
12
8
8
16
57
-
6
_
2.3
3.0
2.1
3.4
6.0
1. 8
4.4
9 f\
4.U
5.2
6.1
5.2
9.0
9.5
4.4
1 Q
4 . /
.7
1.8
.3
1.3
. -i
c
. D
1.1
. 9
8.9
10.3
5.5
14.8
18.1
7.1
15.7
9.2
18.2
12.7
8.1
6.2
16.2
14. 9
D . /
41. 4
3.4
1.8
1.8
3.0
6.0
1.6
6.7
1.4
11.3
10.8
11.6
10.8
10.3
11.5
11.0
12.5
1.2
1.8
.6
1.7
1.7
.6
Q
19.9
22.4
13.7
23.7
22.4
15. 7
41. . J
n 1
1 /. 1
4.6
3.6
3.1
8 z
4.1
3.0
1.1
2.7
591
2
39
3
3
1
11
543
38
2
■\
1
11
31
-
1
9
1
364
1
1
1
7
334
25
1
7
20
5
-
_
_
_
_
I
216
17
1
1
5
195
17
1
1
5
15
4
90
-
5
-
-
1
-
88
5
1
1
58
3
2
51
3
2
4
1
439
2
25
3
1
7
378
2
23
1
1
7
21
10
1
2
11.9
12.1
13.3
6.3
4.0
11.2
17.9
3
Page 4 8
Table 11
SEXE3CTED RESIDENT NATALITY STATISTICS BY COIOTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (OOWT./
Clear-
Brown
Carlton
Carver
Cass
Chippewa
Chisago
Clay
water
Live Births
444
432
793
354
199
426
678
138
reLuxllty naLc
70* 2
73.6
80.8
98.9
75.2
70.5
52.8
88.0
15.7
1 ^ 1
13 . 1
Ib.b
15.0
13.6
15.1
Sex: Male
215
220
395
185
102
218
374
63
Female
229
212
398
169
97
208
304
75
Out-of-Wedlockr Percent
8.8
17.6
9.1
25.7
9.0
15.0
14.6
18.8
Race: White
442
394
784
262
197
411
654
117
Black
1
1
3
4
Indiaxi
1
37
2
90
4
i9
21
Live Birth Order
Median
2.3
2.3
2.3
2.6
2.3
2.4
2 2
2.6
% 5 th or over
3.6
2.8
2.4
8.2
2.0
1.9
3.2
8.0
Prematurity, Percent
Less tiian 37 weeks
3.8
9.0
6.4
5.9
5.5
7.5
6.5
13.0
Less than 2,500 grams
4.3
5.3
5.3
4.5
3.5
3.8
5.5
5.8
Pliralxty:
Single
434
416
773
350
187
420
662
134
Twin
10
16
20
4
12
6
16
4
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
unaer lu
1.1
3.2
5.6
1.5
3.8
1.5
2.2
18*19
6.8
7.4
H.5
8.2
6.5
6.8
6.5
10.9
40 and over
.2
.5
—
.5
.9
.1
.7
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
1.6
11. 1
4.7
17.2
5.5
9.6
8.0
18.8
Over 3 years college
7.4
13.2
18.4
11.0
6.0
10.1
17.3
8.7
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
.5
3.0
3.2
4.2
4.5
4.5
3.1
3.6
Prenatal Ccjre Visits
Median
11.0
10. 7
12. 1
9. 9
1 n Q
lU .U
11. 7
lU . o
Congenital Anomalies, Pera .t
1.1
.7
1.8
1.4
2.5
1.6
1.8
.7
High Risk, Percent
22.5
19.2
19.3
2^.8
26.6
18.3
13.3
21.7
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
8.8
6.0
4.9
5.4
9.5
4.2
2.7
3.6
Infant Deaths
Total
6
2
6
5
3
8
White
6
2
6
4
3
8
Slack
Indian
1
Neonatal Deatns
Total
6
2
3
3
1
3
White
6
2
3
2
1
3
Black
Indian
1
First Day Deaths
Total
4
2
2
1
2
White
4
2
2
1
2
Black
Indian
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
1
1
1
White
1
1
1
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
1
1
1
1
White
1
1
1
Black
Indicifi
1
Fetal Deaths
Total
3
2
4
2
1
3
5
White
3
2
4
1
1
3
4
Black
Indian
1
1
Perinatal Rate
20.3
9.3
8.8
14.1
5.0
9.4
11.8
Maternal Deaths
Page
Table il
SELECTED RESIDE^TT NATAUxV STATISTICS BY COU/TY A^© CITIES OVER 90,000*, HINNESOTA, x985 (CCNT.
Cook
Cotton-
wood
Crow
Wing
DaNDta
Dodge
Douglas
Faribault
Fill-
Live Births
60
183
631
4,014
257
451
256
321
Fertility Rate
61.5
77.0
73.8
69.2
83.1
73.1
79.6
79.3
Birth Rate
13.8
13.2
14.7
18.2
16.8
15.1
13.7
14.9
Sex: Male
34
93
320
2,028
127
233
121
i63
Female
26
90
311
1,980
130
2i8
135
i58
Out-of-wedlock, Percent
10.0
8.2
15.8
9.1
8.6
9.3
a. 3
8.4
Race; White
50
180
622
3,869
253
449
255
319
BlacK
1
42
1
Indian
6
7
17
1
1
1
Live Birth Order
Meoian
2.3
2.5
2.5
2.2
2.4
2.4
2.5
2.5
% 5 th or over
3.3
.5
7.6
2.1
3.1
3.3
3.5
7.5
Prematirity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
10.0
4.9
4.8
5.5
8.6
5.8
6.6
7.2
Less than 2,500 grams
3.3
2.7
4.3
4.7
7.4
3.1
4.3
5.3
Plurality:
Single
60
181
625
3,941
252
439
252
3i3
8
Twin
2
6
73
5
12
4
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
Under 18
1.7
1.6
3.3
1.4
2.3
2.4
2.3
2.5
18-19
6.7
6.0
8.4
3.3
9.7
4.7
5.5
5.0
40 and over
.8
.4
.4
1.1
.4
, 9
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
8.3
6.6
14.9
5.5
11.3
6.4
9.4
11.8
Over 3 years college
31.7
10.9
12.0
22.0
13.2
11.8
13. 7
12. 8
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
1.7
3.3
3.5
2.8
5.4
3.5
2.0
5.9
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
12.1
11.5
10.0
10.9
11.4
10.9
10.1
10.7
Congenital Anondlies, Percent
i.7
.b
1.6
1.3
.8
i.6
2.7
1.6
High Risk, Percent
31.7
19.1
21.9
17.0
21.4
19.5
17.2
21.8
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
11.7
8.7
7.8
3.9
4.7
5.1
4.7
4.4
Infant Deaths
Total
2
6
39
6
1
4
3
White
2
6
39
6
1
4
3
Black
Indian
Neonatal Deaths
Total
2
1
24
5
1
3
2
White
2
1
24
5
1
3
2
Black
Indian
First Day Deaths
Total
1
18
2
1
2
White
1
18
2
1
2
Black
Indian
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
1
1
6
3
1
Z
White
1
1
6
3
1
2
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
5
20
3
7
2
White
4
19
3
7
Z
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
10.9
9.5
11.0
31.1
2.2
39.1
12.5
Maternal Deatlis
Page 50
56
Table 11
S£I£CTED RESIECNT NATALITY STATISTICS BY OOtNTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CCNT.j
Minn-
Freeborn
Goodhue
Grant
Hennepin
eapolis
Houston
Hubbard
Live Births
464
586
109
15,906
6,615
292
227
Fertility Rate
67.7
73.1
92.1
62.6
69.0
78.3
72.8
Birth Rate
13.3
14.7
15.2
16.6
18.3
15.4
14.8
Sex: Male
218
292
57
8,179
3,365
145
120
Female
246
294
52
7,727
3,250
147
107
Out-of -Wedlock, Percent
12.7
8.5
5.5
19.3
33.1
7.9
14.5
Race: White
460
580
107
13,253
4,639
291
221
Blsck
—
-
—
1,324
1,139
-
1
Indian
2
4
-
451
415
1
3
Live Birtn Order
Median
2.4
2.5
2.7
2.2
2.2
2.4
2.3
% 5 th or over
2.6
3.2
1. J
2.5
3.8
4.8
8.4
Preinaturity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
7.5
6.0
1.8
6.4
7.3
5.5
6.2
Less than 2,500 grams
4.7
4.4
. 9
5.5
6.8
4.5
3.1
Plirality:
Single
458
566
105
15,525
6,444
286
223
Twin
6
20
4
360
162
6
4
Triplet
—
—
21
9
—
—
Mother's Age, Percent
Uhder 18
4.1
1.5
2.5
4.5
1.4
4.4
1^-19
5.2
3.4
5.5
4.3
6.4
4.8
4. J
40 and over
.6
.2
.9
.7
.8
1.4
.4
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
12.7
10.1
1.8
9.7
17.1
5.1
12.3
Over 3 years college
6.9
14.8
15.6
25.0
22.5
24.3
16.7
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
4.5
3.1
.9
4.0
7.0
1.4
5.7
Prenatal Care Visits
MediJi
10.0
12.1
11.4
12.1
U.5
11.5
9.8
Congenital Ancroalies, Percent
.9
1.0
-
1.1
1.2
4.8
.9
High Risk, Percent
18.1
15.5
9.2
21.5
27.2
19.5
20.7
Other Significar Corxlitions
of Child, Percent
4.7
4.9
1.8
4.2
5.1
5.5
2.2
I.ifant Deaths
Total
6
—
129
61
—
1
White
6
—
98
36
-
1
Black
—
21
18
-
-
Indian
~
—
5
3
—
—
Neonatal Deaths
Total
3
—
84
38
—
—
White
3
—
65
23
—
Black
~
—
14
13
Indian
—
3
1
—
—
First Day Deaths
Total
2
—
50
26
-
-
White
4
2
-
36
16
-
—
Black
—
10
9
—
-
Indian
—
—
**
3
1
-
-
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
—
—
18
3
—
—
White
—
-
—
18
3
—
—
Black
—
—
—
—
—
**
-
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
1
16
9
White
1
11
4
Black
4
4
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
1
2
109
4:
1
White
1
2
79
29
1
Black
16
12
Indiap
4
3
Perinatal Rate
10. 8
8.5
12.1
13.2
4.4
Maternal Deaths
1
1
Page 51
57
Table il
SEl£Cm> RESIDENT NATALITY STATISTICS BY COINTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CCWT.
Koocr>-
Livs Births
Fertility Rate
Birth Rate
Sex: Male
Female
Out-of-Wedlockr Percent
Race: white
Black
Indian
Live Birth Order
Median
% 5th or over
Prenatirity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
Less than 2,500 grams
Plurality:
Fmgle
Twin
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
Under 18
18-19
40 and over
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
Over 3 years college
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
Congenital Anomalies, Percent
High Risk, Percent
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
Infant Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Neonatal Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
First Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
Maternal Deaths
Isanti
Itasca
Jackson
Kanabec
Kandiyohi
Kittson
ichin^
ion
207
611
90
184
62.1
65.9
60.9
81.9
66.6
70.3
53.6
15.0
U.8
11.7
16.4
15.3
13.3
11. i.
190
311
75
oo
317
39
101
200
300
82
109
294
51
83
12.6
18.3
7.0
13.4
13.3
17,9
374
539
153
205
606
90
160
-
1
7 1
/I
1
3
10
2.4
2.4
2.5
2.7
2.3
2.3
2.4
9.^
J.O
3.4
3.3
4.9
A A
D. 7
/.D
8.2
9.0
6.7
2.2
3.6
4.4
5.1
4.3
3.6
2.2
5.4
388
501
149
207
603
90
182
A
in
a
0
8
-
2
2.5
3.4
.6
2.9
2.3
5.6
2.7
6.9
9.2
6.4
8.2
6.2
5.6
6.0
1.0
.8
.6
J.O
.8
1.1
11.3
11.1
7.0
21,3
9.7
7.8
18.5
10.0
10.6
14.0
11.^
12.6
23.3
16.3
2.6
2.8
1.?
3.9
2.9
2.2
1.6
10.6
10. 2
i;
10.4
11.7
10.9
8.9
1.3
l.i
1.^
1.0
1.3
4.4
^5
18.5
25.2
23.6
19.3
15.2
16.7
14.7
5.1
8.5
5.7
3.9
4.7
3.3
4.3
5
6
3
r
2
3
5
-
6
-
-
3
2
3
4
3
3
2
2
i
4
—
3
—
-
-
3
-
2
-
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
i
2
1
-
1
1
1
I
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
1
—
2
-
-
2
1
2
:
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
1
15.4
8.2
14.5
6.5
44.4
10.9
Page 52
ERIC
58
Table 11
SEUECTED RESICen' NATAUTY STATISTICS Bi COINTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CONT.;
Lac Lake
Qui of the Lin- Mc-
Pairle
Uike
Woods
LeSueur
coin
Lyon
Leod
Mahnor
158
130
64
372
96
397
500
82
rerciiicy mDB
89*5
62. 8
88.6
81.8
80.9
68.4
76.3
90.7
Birtti Rate
15.3
11.2
16.5
15.7
12.3
15.4
16.5
14.6
Sex: Male
81
65
35
196
53
214
268
38
Penale
77
65
29
176
43
183
232
44
C'jt-of-Wedlock, Percent
7.0
7.7
7.8
12.9
6.3
10.8
10.4
28.0
Pace: VAiite
157
126
61
371
96
394
491
52
Black
1
1
—
—
—
1
-
-
Indian
3
—
-
-
2
1
30
Live Birtti Order
Median
2.4
2.6
2.6
2.7
2.3
2.3
2.8
% 5 th or over
1.3
5.4
7. 8
3.5
8.3
4.0
2.6
8.5
PresnatiBTi ty. Percent
USSS Ulan J / m>G KS
2.5
3. 8
6.3
6.5
6.3
6.5
6.0
3.7
Less than 2,500 grains
2.5
3..
3.1
2.
5.2
3.0
3.4
1.2
Plurality:
Sin^^e
158
b4
366
94
385
489
82
Twin
4
6
2
12
11
—
Mother's A96/ Percent
~
—
unoer m
1. 9
3. 1
4.7
2.7
1.0
2.0
2.6
3.7
18*19
4.4
6. 9
7. 8
6.5
6.3
6.3
5.0
8.5
40 and ov^er
1.5
.5
1.0
1.3
.4
—
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
4.4
6.9
4.7
8.3
4.2
7.8
6.8
18.3
Over 3 years college
13.3
10.8
20.3
14.2
13.5
18.6
11.4
7.3
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd TruDester or none
2.5
3.8
3.1
3.5
3.1
3.5
1.2
4.9
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
10.8
11.6
9.1
11.8
10.2
11.9
U.8
10.0
Cmgenital Anonalies, Percent
3.8
.8
—
1.1
2.5
1.4
-
High Risk, Percent
22.2
22.3
15.6
15.3
15.6
21.4
19.2
17.1
Other Significeuit Conditions
of Child, Percent
3.8
2.3
6.3
2.7
6.3
3.5
5.2
2.4
Infant Deaths
Total
2
1
2
3
-
2
5
-
White
2
1
2
3
-
2
5
-
Black
—
—
—
-
-
-
-
Indian
—
**
**
—
-
-
-
Neonatal Deaths
Total
1
—
2
—
1
5
-
White
1
—
2
—
1
5
Black
~
—
-
—
-
Indian
~
—
-
-
—
-
First Day Deaths
Total
1
—
—
2
—
1
2
-
wnice
1
2
—
1
2
—
Black
~
—
—
-
-
Indian
—
—
—
—
-
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
—
—
2
—
White
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
1
White
1
Black
Indian
Petal Deaths
Total
2
2
1
2
4
1
White
2
2
1
2
4
1
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
19.0
15.4
5.4
10.4
7.6
18.0
12.2
Maternal Deaths
59
Page 53
ERIC
Table ii
SEL£X:rED RESIDENT NATALITY STATISTICS BY OOtNTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA 1985 (CONTJ
Marshall Martin Meeker Mi lie Lacs Morrison Mower Murray
Live Births
192
347
Fertility Rate
85.6
76.9
Birth Rate
15.0
14.2
Sex: Male
101
176
Fen^le
91
171
Out-of-wedlock, Percent
13.5
11.8
Race: White
189
343
Black
-
-
Indian
3
-
Live Birth Order
Median
2.5
2.5
In 5 th or over
6.3
1.4
Piematirity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
4.7
5.8
Less than 2,500 grams
3.1
2.9
Plurality:
Single
187
343
Twin
2
4
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
3
-
Under 18
3-6
1.4
j.8-19
4.2
6.6
40 and over
1.6
-
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
12.5
10.1
Over 3 years college
12.0
12.7
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
2.6
1.7
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
10.5
12.2
Congenital Anoraalies, Percent
.5
1.2
High Risk/ Percent
18.2
12.1
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
2.6
2.3
Infant Deaths
Total
1
4
White
1
4
Black
-
-
Indian
-
-
Neonatal Deaths
Total
1
1
White
1
1
Black
-
-
Indian
-
-
First Day Deaths
Total
-
-
Wnite
-
-
Black
-
-
Indian
-
-
1-6 Day Deatns
Total
1
1
White
1
1
Black
Indian
'-27 Day Deaths
Total
White
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
2
White
2
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
5.2
8.6
Maternal Deaths
332
286
455
515
135
85.2
82.7
78.1
70.3
68.5
15.7
15.4
15.1
13.0
12.0
179
146
224
275
68
153
140
231
240
67
12.3
19.9
14.3
13.0
7.4
11 1
1
1
-
23
4
I
-
2.5
2.5
2.6
2.4
2.6
O.J
6.6
4.5
3.0
4.8
6.6
6.8
7.2
6.7
3.0
4.2
6.6
3.7
2.2
324
284
445
509
132
8
2
10
5
3
2.1
2.1
2.0
2.1
1.5
8.1
12.5
6.0
6.7
!3
1.1
[e
.7
9.6
12.6
7.9
6.6
4.4
9.3
10.5
9.0
12.6
10.4
5.4
1.7
1.5
5.4
2.2
10.8
10.8
10.8
9.1
10.9
.6
2.8
.9
1.4
.7
17.8
19.9
17.1
20.2
14.1
5.7
5.9
6.2
7.6
2.2
2
7
3
2
7
3
1
t
5
1
-
1
5
1
1
4
_
1
I
4
-
-
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
6.0
7.0
15.4
3.9
14.8
Page 54
60
Table 11
SELBCTEO RESIDENT NATAUTY STATISTICS BY OOU/TY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*/ MINNESOTA, 1985 (COm*.;
Nobles
Olmsted
Otter
Tail
Penn~
ington
Pine
Live Birtns
416
296
loo
1, 834
775
218
311
61.0
67. 1
64.2
GS.3
74.4
72.1
17.9
Birth Rate
1 d
x*t • 0
XJ . 0
10. 9
18. 7
14.1
15.7
14.8
Sex: Male
XO ^
A
*t 0
iOl
161
Peniale
208
144
52
898
387
117
150
13.9
D.2
4.0
9.9
9.7
12.4
16.7
Race: White
A in
294
97
1, 738
764
215
302
Black
1
X
1
X
Xa
Indian
D
2
g
Live Birth Order
Median
C • J
2.5
2.3
2.5
2.4
2.6
% 5th or over
X* 7
A A
n
2.6
4.4
i. 8
5.8
rrsnaCIXlwy, rVL\xii\,
Less than 37 weeKs
D • /
4 . 1
12.0
7.5
7.0
9.2
8.4
bess cnan c , 3uu 9^°'^
4.4
8.0
5.8
5.3
5.0
5.5
Plucali ty:
Single
9Qn
X, / 7 J
756
214
309
Twin
XJ
g
4
32
16
4
2
9
3
notner s Age, iferoenc
Unaer lo
1.7
2.0
4.0
1.3
1.7
1.8
1.9
18*19
5.5
5.1
7.0
4.2
5.8
4.6
8.7
40 and over
^2
^ 7
.4
1.6
nouier s c^uucfacign, xrcLvAfuu
17.7
6.0
6.8
7.0
5.6
8.0
7.8
17.8
11.1
17.0
28.7
13.4
14.2
9.0
Prenatal Care Beg^/ Percent
5.8
3rd Truces ter or none
X. ^
3. 7
4.0
2.6
2.5
3.2
rrenacax wo^e visils
Median
12. 1
12.3
10.8
11. 1
12.0
11.4
9.9
.2
.7
4.0
l!3
1.4
2.3
1.6
High Risk, Percent
Xo. J
1 A Q
X4 . 7
18. 0
26.3
21. 9
21. 1
22.8
Other Significant Conditions
5.5
8.7
of Child, Percent
3.4
4.0
5.8
7.6
Infant Deaths
5
Total
3
24
7
3
roil iJc
3
i
24
7
3
4
Black
Indian
i
Neonatal Deaths
Total
1
X
17
2
I
4
White
17
2
1
4
Blac!(
Indian
First Day Deaths
Total
1
10
2
1
3
White
1
X
1 n
xu
2
3
Black
Indian
Day Deaths
Total
2
I
run. Lc
2
_
_
_
_
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
5
1
White
5
1
Black
Indian
Petal Deaths
Total
i
i
10
8
1
1
White
i
1
10
8
1
1
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
2.4
6.8
14.7
12.9
9.2
16.1
Maternal Deaths
1
ERIC
61
Page 55
Table ii
SEiran) RESirerr natality statistics by county and cities 0^:2^ 90,000*, Minnesota, 1985 (ccwr.)
Pipe-
stone
Polk
Pope
RaTiisey
Live Births
149
533
148
8,242
Fertility Rate
73. 8
77. 1
77.7
/ X. 3
Birth Rate
13.2
15.6
12.6
17. 9
Sex: Male
84
288
83
d 1 fin
*> , XoU
Female
65
245
65
Out-of-wedlock, Percent
8.7
15.0
8. 1
1 Q 7
X7. /
Race: Whife
145
Ida
X4o
D,
Black
3
Indian
4
18
Live Birth Order
Median
2.6
Z . 3
4. /
Z.J
% 5th or over
6.7
4.3
5.4
d Q
Prenatirity, percent
Less than 37 weeks
12.3
7.1
10.1
d
Less than 2,500 granvs
7. 4
4.1
0.0
Plurality:
Single
142
520
140
x**u
0 ,Ut37
Twin
4
13
g
idA
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
3
C
U)der 18
,7
2.8
2.0
9 Q
4.7
18-19
1.3
6.0
5.4
40 and owx
.7
.8
,7
1.0
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
6. 7
11.6
0. 0
xu . y
Over 3 years ooilecie
12. 1
11.6
X4 . 4
44. 7
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
2.0
3.0
2.7
5.6
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
11.2
1 n d
xu .4
1 1 1
Congenital Anontalies, Percent
1.3
4. /
1.4
High Risk, Percent
18. 8
16. 9
4<}. u
4J .U
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
2.7
3.2
7.4
4.3
Infant Deaths
Total
1
1
56
White
c
J
1
44
Black
0
Indian
Neonatal Deaths
Tt^tal
'i
1
36
White
'I
1
4 /
Blau:k
6
Indian
First Day Deaths
TotaJL
1
1
18
White
1
X
14
Black
c
Indian
1-6 Day Deaths
Ttotal
4
1
U
White
2
Q
Black
-
1
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
7
White
6
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
2
2
53
White
2
1
41
Black
4
Indian
Perinatal Rate
9.4
20.3
10.8
Maternal Deaths
1
St. Paul
Red
Lake
Redwood Renville
5,142
78
302
Id
JX4
7Q 9
Qd 1
o4 . X
Q 1 1
19.2
15.2
16.1
16.1
2,595
39
155
157
2,547
1 d7
X4 /
157
25.1
1 d 1
X*i . X
1 1 Q
XX. 7
0 c
r.b
3,959
7«
296
310
448
-
-
85
5
J
2.3
2.8
2.4
2.4
6.9
3.8
3.0
2.5
7 n
3.x
O.J
4.1
X. J
"J "J
J.J
3.8
5,044
78
301
309
95
1
5
3
-
-
-
3.9
2.6
9 n
4 . V
1 n
x.u
6.1
7.7
5. 3
5. 1
1.2
1.3
.3
14. 8
11.5
O.J
C 1
0. X
20.4
m d
1 d 9
X4 . 4
XJ. X
7. 1
2.6
9 n
4. u
9 9
4.4
10. 9
in 1
Xw . X
1 ] d
XX . 4
X4.U
1.3
X. J
1 1
X. J
25.3
16.7
19.5
9fl 1
4U . X
4.8
l).l
7.0
5.1
38
3
9
4
29
-
3
2
6
-
-
-
9fi
4D
1
X
19
-
1
-
4
-
-
-
X3
10
A
4
6
1
5
1
5
4
34
2
1
24
2
1
4
11.7
9.9
3.2
1
Page 56
ERIC
62
Table ii
SELBCTED RESIDENT NATALITY STATISTICS BY COUTTY A^© CITIES O/ER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (OOWT.)
Sher-
Rice
Rock
Roseau
St. Louis
Duluth
? ;tt
burne
Siblei
Live Births
7i0
153
256
2,626
1,324
909
592
223
Fertility Rate
59.8
71.5
95.2
57.3
66.5
73.2
71.3
77.8
Birth Rate
15.0
14.4
18.8
12.7
15.6
17.8
17.1
14.2
Sex: Male
379
79
124
1,355
672
458
284
125
Female
331
74
132
1,271
652
451
308
98
Out-of-wedlock, Percent
12.4
6.5
10.9
18.7
23.0
10.3
11.0
7.2
Race: Wiite
693
153
248
2,498
1,246
884
539
223
Black
2
-
1
16
16
4
2
Indian
2
-
4
99
53
12
2
_
Live Birth Order
Median
2.3
2.5
2.5
2.3
2.2
2.3
2.5
2.3
% 5 th or over
3.4
3.3
6.3
3.0
2.3
2.4
3.5
i.3
Presnatirity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
7.7
6.5
10.5
6.7
5.8
5.6
5.6
6.7
Less than 2,500 grams
3.2
5.2
4.7
4.8
4.5
4.7
5.2
5.4
Plurality:
Single
698
149
243
2,578
1,301
893
586
219
Twin
12
4
13
48
23
16
6
4
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
-
_
_
_
Uxler 18
2.3
2.0
3.5
2.9
2.9
1.4
1.9
i.8
18-19
6.2
5.9
8.6
5.4
5.8
3.1
4.9
4.0
40 and ov^r
.6
-
.4
.6
.5
.3
1.0
_
Mother's Education, Percent
Less than 12 years
9.9
8.5
12.9
11.3
11.9
8.5
9.1
2.7
Over 3 years college
18.9
11.8
9.8
16.6
19.0
16.6
10.5
7.2
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trunester or none
2.8
.7
2.7
3.0
2.5
3.9
2.0
1.3
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
12.0
11.9
iO.3
11.0
11.0
11.6
11.1
11.8
Congenital Ancroalies, Percent
1.3
3.3
1.2
1.4
1.8
2.0
1.2
.4
High Risk, Percent
20.6
21.6
25.0
20.5
19.6
17.4
15.5
17.9
Other Significant CofxJitions
of Child, Percent
5.6
5.2
9.4
4.7
5.0
5.6
2.9
4.9
Infant Deaths
Total
6
2
2
25
16
8
10
1
White
6
2
2
25
16
8
10
1
Black
-
_
Indian
-
_
_
_
_
Neonatal Deaths
Total
3
i
-
19
12
4
6
1
White
3
i
-
19
12
4
6
1
Black
_
Indian
_
_
_
_
_
First Day Deaths
Total
I
-
11
6
1
4
i
White
i
-
ii
6
1
4
1
Black
-
-
_
-
_
-
Indian
-
-
_
_
_
_
-
1-6 Day Deatns
Total
i
-
4
3
2
1
_
White
i
4
3
2
1
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
4
3
1
1
White
4
3
1
1
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
8
2
24
13
5
6
2
White
8
2
22
11
5
5
2
Black
i
1
Indian
1
1
Perinatal Rate
15.5
6.5
7.8
16.4
18.9
9.9
20.3
13.5
Maternal Deaths
R3
Page
Table 11
SRIj-Xritl) RESIDarr natality statistics by COU/TY aid QTIES over 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CXL^T.)
o LcaxnS
d UCTTXC
owic c
Traverse
Wa£>asn
1 otio
470
151
155
401
74
303
07* c
/U.J
CO. 1
03. /
69.4
85.0
87. 9
79.8
1 T fi
1 /.u
15.3
D.4
12.3
15.6
14.3
15.7
Sex: M^le
1,035
247
oo
/O
^UO
"JQ
J7
150
Ql 1
ob
/ /
195
35
153
0 iit-of — Wed loc k . r <^n ^
1 1
O. /
7.9
1 1
/. 1
13 .5
18. 9
9.9
Xf 7J J
400
14 3
154
397
CQ
OO
299
Q
o
1
1
1
1
Indicin
A
H
1
1.
c
1
1
b
1
Live Birth Or{i(>r
0 A
*5 'I
2. J
^.4
2.7
2.6
2.4
0 1
2.6
10 .2
5.4
4.0
Prematinri ty/ Percent
7.0
A
1 7
3. o
3. /
fl 1
0. 1
8.3
4 . D
J.U
^ .0
3. 2
3.2
1.4
5.6
P 1 ira 1 1 hv»
1 Ql £
400
149
153
397
74
297
Twin
4
6
Tr 1 pie t
1 A
2* 1
1.3
1. 9
3.7
2.7
1.7
A T
4» /
A n
4*0
3.3
2.6
9.5
10.8
5.9
40 dnd ovei
o
• 7
• 4
.7
1.2
1.3
/•U
2.6
5.2
13.2
3. 1
8.6
1 T
/
ib.b
4.6
12.9
6.5
16.2
14.5
rLenaCcii \^?u.e oe^cui/ rerc^nc
X* 4
2.1
1. 3
1.9
6.7
2.7
4.0
Median
11. 1
10 .5
xO.7
10.7
fVinopnitAl Arv?fT\AliP<; Porront*
N-A^if^jdix wax niAjtuaxxco/ ircxucil^
1.1
^ . b
.6
.2
1.0
nx^i rv.xoK/ rcxv^n^
1 T 1
17.0
23. 2
17.4
18.5
10.8
24.4
Ohhpr ^1 oni f 1 fVint* I'Vinrfi f-i/^rtc
n€ Phi IH. Porr*>nt*
}. J
/.U
b.U
-
3.8
4.5
1.4
5.3
Ttotdl
3
3
OA
J
3
3
—
"
"
1^
13
1
1
1
2
Whi te
1 c
1
1
2
R 1 a/^U
'
I7f ret* Pkatr f^aja^Vie
luuiX
o
7
1
1
Whi te
9
1
1
Bldck
*"
X o uoy lAsa uio
luuiX
D
1
—
Whi te
6
1
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
1
White
1
Black
Indian
Fetal Deaths
Total
16
1
1
2
6
5
White
16
1
1
2
6
5
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
15.9
4.3
6.6
19.4
20.0
16.5
Maternal Deaths
Page 58
B4
TaDie ii
SELSCTED RESIDEM* NATALITY STATISTICS BY COiNTi AND CITI£S 90,000*, MIKNESOTA, 1985 (OuTT.)
Wash- Yellow
W^ena
Was^K:a
ingtxxi
Watmwan
Wilkin
Winona
Wright
Medicir
Live Births
214
289
2,012
192
103
725
1,070
189
Fertility Rate
80.8
72.3
62.8
87.4
67.0
61.2
73.1
81.2
Birth Rate
15.4
15.4
16.0
16.3
12.3
15.4
16.9
14.8
Sex: Male
120
148
1,012
100
50
353
565
99
Female
94
141
1,000
92
53
372
505
90
Out-of-wedlock, Percent
15.0
9.3
11.5
10.4
10.7
il.9
10.1
7.4
Race: White
214
284
1, 975
192
99
714
988
185
Black
-
-
8
5
Indian
_
_
4
_
2
3
2
3
Live Birth Order
Median
2.4
2.4
2.4
2.5
2.5
2.4
2.5
2.4
% 5th or o /er
4.7
4.3
2.7
4.7
4.9
4.6
6.4
3.2
Prematirity, Percent
Less than 37 weeks
5.6
4.2
6.6
11.5
7.8
7.3
5.4
9.5
Less than 2,500 grams
3.7
2.4
4.8
6.8
4.9
4.1
3.3
4.2
Plirality:
Single
212
287
1,971
180
103
715
1,058
187
Twin
2
2
38
12
7
12
2
Triplet
Mother's Age, Percent
_
_
3
3
Under 18
2.3
1.4
1.6
2.1
1.9
2.6
2.3
1.1
18-19
11,2
5.9
4.3
5.7
4.9
6.1
4.8
6.3
40 and over
.5
.7
.8
.5
1.0
.7
1.3
Mother's Edirration, Percent
Less than 12 years
9.3
9.0
5.8
iO.4
4.9
9.5
6.6
4.2
Over 3 years college
7.0
11.8
20.3
11.5
15.5
19.2
9.0
12.7
Prenatal Care Began, Percent
3rd Trimester or none
5.6
.3
2.6
2.6
3.9
2.8
2.3
1.1
Prenatal Care Visits
Median
9.8
11.4
11.0
11.8
11.3
11.4
11.3
10.5
Congenital Ananalies, Percent
2.8
2.1
1.3
2.1
1.0
1.5
.8
.5
High Risk, Percent
19.6
19.7
20.5
17.2
22.3
17.1
15.1
18.5
Other Significant Conditions
of Child, Percent
6.5
4.8
5.0
4.7
8.7
•7.0
2.9
7.4
Infant Deaths
Total
2
5
16
2
1
7
7
1
White
2
5
16
2
I
7
7
1
Black
„
-
_
_
_
_
Indian
-
_
_
_
_
_
Neonatal Deaths
Total
1
3
13
2
1
3
5
1
White
1
3
13
2
1
3
5
1
Black
Indian
.
-
_
_
_
_
_
^
First Day Deaths
Total
1
2
7
1
3
2
1
Wnite
1
2
7
1
3
2
1
Black
Indian
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1-6 Day Deaths
Total
1
3
1
1
White
_
i
3
_
1
I
Black
Indian
7-27 Day Deaths
Total
3
1
2
White
3
1
2
Black
Ittdian
Fetal Deaths
Total
5
16
2
3
8
5
2
White
5
13
2
8
5
2
Black
Indian
Perinatal Rate
4.7
27.7
14.4
20.8
38.8
15.2
9.3
15.9
Maternal Deaths
* AS of the 1980 Census
Page
Table 12
LIVE BIRTH WEIGHT BY LIVE BIRffl ORDER A^© SFX
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Weight in Grams
1 J 1
Birth
Order
Total
or
1 nnn
to
to
9 nnn
^ , uuu
bo
9 c;fin
Z , DUU
to
9 QQQ
to
J f ft 77
c:nn
J f DUU
tx>
QQO
J f 777
A nnn
4f uuu
to
A A QQ
4f fk77
A c;nn
*t f DUU
and
wei^uu
Not
o TiaiJcQ
First
25,594
XV/ u
120
248
7f DftO
O f zou
Z ^ J JU
'iJ 7
9^
Seoond
22,421
79
97
160
604
2.555
7 615
/ f u X J
579
9ft
zo
Third
11,113
57
44
95
303
1,224
3,572
3,910
1,519
381
8
Fourth
3,927
25
13
50
120
455
1,169
1,326
600
163
6
Fifth
1,329
10
5
13
43
164
408
436
185
64
1
Sixth
522
3
6
7
10
65
176
X / U
161
67
27
Seventh
258
1
1
1
11
29
70
104
31
10
—
Sight or Over
270
1
1
4
12
31
89
79
39
14
Not Stated
1,978
11
7
13
50
186
464
465
i«2
33
567
TOTAL
67,412
293
294
591
2,045
8,2.36
23,209
22,584
7,821
1,703
636
Male
34,465
147
132
290
956
3,582
10,772
12,143
4,931
1,1%
316
Female
32,947
146
162
301
1,089
4,654
12,437
10,441
2,890
507
320
o B6
ERIC
Table 13
LIVE BIRTHS BY AGE OF MCTTHER AND LIVE BIKHi ORDER
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Age of Mother
Live Under 45 &
Birth Itotal 15 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 Over Age Not
Order Births Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Stated
First
25,594
53
3,960
9,428
8,409
3,119
572
47
6
Secxxid
22,421
1
808
6,374
9,104
4,988
1,076
67
2
1
Thira
11,113
103
2,028
4,543
3,469
909
58
2
1
Fourth
3,927
9
448
1,389
1,469
546
62
4
Fifth
1,329
1
99
392
507
278
49
3
Sixth
522
29
137
185
130
33
5
Seventh
258
3
41
95
80
33
6
Eight or Over
270
2
12
80
92
71
13
Not Stated
1,978
I
146
557
770
371
118
12
3
TOTAL 67,412 55 5,027 18,968 24,797 14,283 3,804 432 35 11
Percent 100.0 0.1 7.5 28.1 36.8 21.2 5.6 0.6 0.1 0.0
ERIC
Table 14
PRENATAL CARE AND RACE BY AGE OF MOmER AND BY LEGITIMACY STATliB
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Age of Mother
Total
Legitimate Live Births
Prenatal Care started
1st Trimester
2nd Trimester
3rd Trimester
No Care
Uh known
Race
White
Black
Indian
Out-of-wedlock Live Births
Prenatal Care Started
1st Trimester
2nd Trimester
3rd Trimester
No Care
Ui known
Race
White
Black
Indian
Legitimate Fetal Deaths
Race
White
Black
Indian
Out-of-Wedlock Fetal Deaths
Race
White
Black
Indian
5^263*
41,748
6,913
1,114
257
7,231
53,525
703
497
10,149**
4,883
2,802
743
187
1,534
7,570
1,272
910
345*
319
5
2
94*
59
16
8
Percent
Under 15
15-19
20-29
30-39
40 and Over
Unknown
-
1
1,734
38,028
17,086
407
7
72.9
"*
974
27,678
12,847
243
6
12.1
1
419
4,601
1,830
62
-
1.9
94
727
257
36
0.4
-
4
154
92
__
12.6
243
4,868
2,060
59
1
1,541
35,652
15,983
343
6
1.2
25
455
220
0.9
-
39
332
123
3
-
-
54
3,293
5,737
1,001
60
4
48.1
10
1,388
2,907
556
21
1
27.6
23
1,070
1,474
1 "7
2
7.3
10
275
391
58
9
1.8
2
63
97
91
4
15.1
9
497
868
150
9
1
HA C
/4 .6
26
2,506
4,265
732
39
2
12.5
15
387
754
111
5
9.0
6
267
529
104
3
1
10
216
108
5
6
92.5
9
201
100
5
4
1.4
4
X
0.6
1
1
31
48
10
3
2
62.8
20
29
5
3
2
17.0
7
7
2
8.5
2
3
3
* Inclides deliveries of other and ixiknown races
** incluSes inknown legitimacy status
ERIC
REPORTED
INDUCED
ABORTIONS
f?9
Table 15
TOTAL REPORTED AND RESIDENT INDUCED ABORTIONS
MINNESOTA 1973 - 1985
Year
Total Reported
Abortions
Minnesota Resident
Abortions
Resident
Percent
Resident
Abortion Rate
1973^
7,263
4,169
57.4
5.1
197**^
8,732
7,154
81.9
8.6
1975
10,565
8,92U
84.5
10.3
1976
1U,12U
11,109
78.7
12.5
1977
15,532
13,036
83.9
14. U
1978
17,262
14,521
84.1
15.6
1979
18,672
15,647
83.8
16.4
1980
19,028
16,U90
86.7
17.2
1981
18,30U
15,821
86. U
16.3
1982
17,758
15,559
87.6
15.8
1983
16,U23
14,514
88.3
14.7
1984
17,31'J
15,555
89.8
15.7
1985
17,686
16,002
90.5
16.1
Data obtained from the Center for Disease Control.
ERIC
70
Page 65
Table 16
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
SELECTED SURVEllUNCE RFSULTS ANJ C0HPAR3SONS
MINNESOTA, 1980-1985
Percent
Percent
Change
Heported lp(?\?<?^ ^frppt^???
1985
12fi3
1982
ISM
1980
1984-1985
1980-1985
Total Reported Abortions
17,686
17,31^
I6,i428
17,758
18,30M
19,028
+2
1
-7.1
ninnesota Resident Abortions
)6,002
15,556
m,5i^
15,559
15,821
16,490
+2
Q
-3.0
Total Monthly Average
1,M^3
1,369
1,M80
1,525
1,586
+2
1
-7.1
Resident Monthly Average
1 ,33^
1,296
1,210
1,297
1,318
1,374
♦2
9
-2.9
Gestational Age^
Proportion <9 weeks
^6.7$
^5.6$
M7.9>*
^7.9$
^5.6$
38.1$
♦2
2|
♦22.6
Proportion <13 weeks
87.6$
86.5$
87..
88.5$
88.5$
86.9$
♦ 1.
3
♦0.8
Proportion weeks
5.9>
6.1$
5.6;^
M.9$
4.8$
5.45
-3.
3
♦9.3
Client's Age^
Proportion <Age 18
9.8$
9.0$
9.9$
;o.o$
11.5$
14.1$
+8,
9
-30.5
Proportion <Age 20
25.6$
25.6$
27.^1$
28.0$
30.9$
34.6$
0
-26.0
Proportion Age 20-3^1
68.3$
68.9$
67.2$
59.9$
61.3$
64.7$
-0.
9
♦5.6
Proportion 2Age 35
6.0$
5.5$
i|.8$
H.H$
4.1$
+7.
3
♦ 43.9
Contraception^
Proportion "Never Used"
m.1$
15.3$
19.3$
20.6$
20.6$
22.4$
-7.
8
-37.1
Proportion "Used in Pa3t but Not Now"^
5'*.3$
56.1$
56.3$
5il.5$
53.6$
47.4$
-3.
2
♦ 14.6
Pioportion "Was Using at Conception"
28.5$
25.5$
21.6$
22.0$
22.5$
25.9$
♦ 11,
8
♦ 10.0
Complications^
Total per 1,000 Procedures
9.27
9.99
8.52
6.25
2.57
-14.
0
See
Resident per 1,000 Procedures
10.06
10.148
8.96
6.68
2.53
2.303
-11.
2
footnote 4.
Resident - Suction Curettage
10.35
10.78
9.^16
6.97
2.30
1.71^
♦ 10.
3
Resident - A3] Other Methods
6.81
7.37
^4.95
4.21
5.69^
♦28.
1
1
'Note: All data are Minnesota resident
abortion
statistics
unless
"Total" is
Indicated
'^Combines categories "Have Used but Discontinued" and "Interrupted Use of Usual Method", which were
reported i*eparate]y in yeerr prior to 1985.
^Rates for 1980 were incorrectly rer *'"ted In the 198O Report, and are corrected here.
^In 1982, side effects experienced by abortion recipients were for the first time reported as
coiTtpj icat ion? by ?0De provider;, filter jr'C data jr ?ijch a \'8y that years subsequent to the change
cannot bt directJy conipared to 198] or prior data years.
ERIC
Table 17
REPORTEID INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY SELECTED AGE GROUP BY RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA,
1985
Total
Reported Abortions
Minnesota Resident Abortion
Age
Number
Percent Percent
Teens of Total
Number
Percent
Percent of
of Teens Residents
Resident
Percent
of Total
<18
18-19
1,738
?,952
37.9 9.8
16 J
1,570
2,531
38.3 9.8
61,7 ISt?
90.3
<20
'1,590
100.0 2C.0
4,101
100.0 25.6
89.3
20-21
6,718
38.0
6,067
37.9
90.3
25-29
3,^*98
19.8
3,216
20.1
91.9
30-3^
1,795
10.1
1,641
10,3
91.4
35+
1,064
6.0
956
6.0
8?. 8
Unknown
21
9tl
?1
0,1
199,Q
TOTAL
17,686
100.0
16,002
100.0
90.5
Figure 14
REPORTED RESIDENT ABORTIONS BY RECIPIENT'S AGE
MINNESOTA, 1985
7.000
6 000
c
o
o
Si
<
-4.000
3
T3
C
o
a
3 000
2.0C0
!,000
21
=18 18-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+
Age Group
Unk
ERLC
72
Page 67
Table 18
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY RACE/ETHNIC GROUP AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Total Reported Minnesota Resident
Abortions Abortions
Race
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Resident
Percent
White
15,983
90.1
14,376
89.8
89.9
Black
820
U.6
806
5.0
98.3
Indian
160
0.9
138
0.9
86.3
Hispanic
110
0.6
109
0.7
99.1
Asian
362
2.0
350
2.2
96.7
Other
59
0.3
56
0.3
91.9
Unknown
192
1,1
167
1.0
87,0
TOTAL
17,686
100.0
16,002
100.0
90.5
Table 19
REPORTED
RESIDENT
INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY RACE AND
AGE GROUP
MINNESOTA, 1985
Race
Aire GrouD
White
Non-White
Unknown^
Tota;
<15
69
30
4
103
15-17
1,327
119
21
1,467
18-19
2, 334
170
27
2,531
20-2H
5,545
J. 30
92
6,067
25-29
2,834
311
71
3,216
30-34
1,420
180
41
1,641
35+
830
109
17
956
Unknown
17
1.
21
TOTAL
14,376
1,350
276
16.002
Page 68
^Includes Hispanic origin.
70
Table 20
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY MARITAL STATUS AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Marital
Status
Never Married
Married
Other ^ and
Unknown
Total Repo.-'ted
Abortions
Number
12,161
2, 1172
Percent
70.5
11.0
Minnesota Resident
Abortions
Number
11,300
2,211
Percent
70.6
13.8
2.491 15.6
Resident
Percent
90.7
89.4
50^
TOTAL
17,686
10^.0
16,002 100.00
90.5
ERIC
Table 21
REPORTED RESIDENT INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY AGE GROUP AND MARITAL STATUS
MINNESOTA, 1985
Marital Status
Age
Reported
Resident
Abortions
Never
Married
Currently
Married
Other ^
and
Unknown
<18
1,570
1,549
8
13
18-19
2,531
2,425
50
56
6,067
4,936
565
566
25-29
3,216
1,733
669
8l4
30-34
1,641
491
517
633
35+
956
157
396
403
Unkown
21
9
6
6
TOTAL
16,002
11,300
2,211
2,491
Other includes: Jivorced, Separated, and Widowed,
74
Page 69
Table 22
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY GESTATION AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Total Reported
Minnesota Resident
Abortions
Abortions
Weeks of
Gestation^
( D/Nof T MP \
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
<9
ft 1 c •?
0,157
**D . 1
7,4o0
40.7
9-10
4,802
27.2
4,410
27.6
11-12
2,3^3
13.3
2,127
13.3
13-15
1,184
6.7
1,038
6.5
16-20
972
5.5
781
4.9
21+
218
1^
166
TOTAL
17,686
100.0
16,002
lUu.O
Table 23
REPORTED RESIDENT INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY AGE GROUP BY WEEKS OF GESTATION
MINNESOTA, 1985
Gestation in Week^^
(LMP)
Age
Reported
Resident
Abortions <$
11-12 n-1S
2U
<18
1,570 J|60
^462
287 170
15^4
37
18-19
2,531 1,002
684
^0^4 223
17^4
I{I4
6,067 2,877
1,668
799 39^
280
^49
25-29
3,216 1,730
884
3^7 1^46
89
20
30-3^*
1,6m 923
^30
169 62
^47
10
35+
956 ii75
276
121 m
37
6
Unknown
i» Z
781
.66
TOTAL
16,002 7,^80
^,mo 2
,127 1,038
Resident
Percent
91.7
91.8
90. U
87.7
80.3
76.1
90.5
'W'eks of gestation as reported by the physician using uterine
sii" and /or LHP indicated by the patient.
Page 70
75
Figure 15
PERCENT OF REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS BY WEEKS OF GESTATION
MINNESOTA RESDENTS, 1985
ERIC
Pace 71
76
Table 2^1
PATIENTS REPORTING PRIOR ABORTIONS
BY AGE GROUP AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
ReDorted Abortions
MinDesota Resident Abortions
Age
Group
Nuober
Aboriions^
Percent^
Abortions^
<18
1,738
103
5.9
1,570
97
6.2
18-19
2,852
m
16. M
2,531
17.0
6,710
2,268
33.8
6,067
2,109
3^.8
25-29
3,i*98
1,56U
3,216
1,^4^43
i4i4.9
30-3^
1,795
790
1,6m
•/37
an. 9
1,06^4
363
3^.1
956
336
35.1
Unknown
21
19
^7.6
21
IQ
^7.6
TOTAL
17,686
5,566
31.5
16,002
5,162
32.3
Nuffiber of women who reported at
'Percentage of wonen witbm each
bad at least one prior abortion
least one prior abortion,
age group who reported having
Figure 16
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF RRST-TJME ABORTION RECIPIENTS
VERSUS REPEAT ABORTION RECIPIENTS BY AGE GROUP, MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
<18
18-19
g 20-24
u
O
|> 25-29
30-34
35+
J4.8
44 9
44 9
351
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1
Percent
□ Wofn%n R*portng At L%ast On« Pnor Ab:>rhon
C2a Wom«n Rtpor.jog Mo Poor Abortions
Page 72
ERiC
77
Table 25
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY Nm._,ER OF PRIOR ABORTIONS AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Total
Reported
Minnesota
Resident
Abortions
Abortions
Number
Resident
of Prior
Percent
Abortions
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
of Total
0
12,119
68.5
10,839
67.7
89.4
1
3,988
22.5
3,682
23.0
92.3
2
1,120
6.3
1,0U5
6.5
93.3
3
311
1.8
291
1.8
94.5
4
107
0.6
102
0.6
95.3
5+
UO
0.2
39
0.2
S7.5
Unknown
1
0.0
1
0,0
100.0
TOTAL
17,686
100.0
16,002
100.0
90.5
ERIC
78
Page 73
'able 26
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY NUMBER OF PRIOR LIVE BIRTHS AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Total Reported
Minnesota Rfjsident
Number
of Prior
Live Births
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Percent
of Tote
0
11,783
66.6
10,615
66.3
90.1
1
2,850
16.1
2,630
16. U
92.3
2
2,02i
11. u
1,830
1 1 .U
90.5
3
702
4.0
629
3.9
89.6
4
196
1.1
181
1.1
92.3
5
72
O.U
63
O.U
87.5
6
22
0.1
18
0.1
81.8
7
22
0.1
21
0.1
95.5
Si-
8
0.0
8
0.0
100.0
Unknown
8
0,0
7
0,0
87t5
lOTAL
17,686
100.0
16,002
100.0
90.5
Page 74
ERIC
79
Table 2?
ABORTION PATIENTS REPORTING PRIOR LIVE BIRTHS
BY AGE GROUP AND RESIDEMCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Age
Group
Total R eported Abortions
Prior
Live
Number Births ^ Percent ^ Number
Mi nnesota Resident Abortions
Prior
Live ^
Births Percent '
<18
1,738
68
3.9
1,570
65
4.1
18-19
2,852
318
11.2
2,531
298
11.8
20-24
6,718
1,759
26.2
6,067
1,602
26.4
25-29
3,498
1,713
49.0
3,216
1,574
48.9
30-34
1,795
1,180
65.7
1,641
1,070
65.2
35+
1 ,064
845
79.4
956
759
79.4
Unknown
21
12
57,1
2J
12
5jL1
TOTAL
17,686
5,895
33.3
16,002
5,380
33.6
Number of women who
Percentage of women
having had at least
reported at least one
within each age group
one prior live birth.
prior live birth,
who reported
ERIC
80
Page 75
Table 28
REPORTED RESIDENT INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY METHOD BY WEEKS OF GESTATION
MINNESOTA, I985
Metnod
1
Reported
Resident
Abort long
Gestation in Weeks^ (LMP)
9-10 11-12 n-15 _i6+
\^acuum
Curettage
Dilation &
Evacuation
Dilation &
Curettage
Other 3
14,680 7,459 4,399 2,105 677
1,303
8
11
11
4
6
2
21 360
1
0
0
J
40
902
1
Total
16,002 7,480 4,410 2,127 ;,038
947
'See definitions of methods in definitions section.
2
Weeks of gestation as reported by the physician using uterine size
and/or LMP indicated by the patient.
•'The "Other" category includes: prostaglandin; saline/fluid exchange;
menstrua extraction (-pregnancy); menstrual extraction (+ pregnancy);
hysterectomy; hysterotomy; and other.
Page 76
81
Table 29
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY METHOD BY COMPLICATIONS^ AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, I985
Total Reported Abortions
Minnesota Resident Abortions
Method ^
Vacuum
Curettage
Dilation &
Evacuation
Dilation &
Curettage
Other'*
Proce- Compli-
dures Percent g^tiPRS Rate ^
16,084 90.9
1,583
9.0
8 0.0
155 9.6ii
5.69
0
0.0
Proce- Compli-
dures Percent cations Rate ^
14,680 91.7 152 10.35
1,303 8.1
8 0.0
0
6.91
0.0
0.0
TOTAL
17,6'86 100.0
164
9-27
16,002 100.0
161
10.06
^Reported complications include the categories: hemorrhage (>500 ml), pelvic infection,
fever, cervical injury, uterine perforation, retained tissue and other procedure
related conditions. In I982, minor side effects experienced by auortion recipients
were for the first time reported as complications. These minor side effects included
bleeding (<500 ml), uterine cramping, and elevated temperatures lower than 38 C.
^See definitions of method; in defitions section.
^Rate is reported complications per *,000 abortion procedures.
'*The "Other" category includes: prostaglandin; saline/fluid exchange; menstrual
extraction (-pregnancy); mentrual extraction (^pregnancy) ; hysterectomy, hysterotomy;
and other.
82
Page 7 7
Table 30
MARITAL STATUS BY REPORTED CONTRACEPTIVE USE
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Reported Contraceptive Use^
Reported Used in
Age Resident Never Past but Was
Group At?orU9ng Jiaed Fer?ept ^ W ot Now f^rg<*Qt^ UAiJag Percent ^ Unknown Percent ^
Married
Currently
Harried
Other^ and
Unknov"
TOTAL
11,300 1,970 17.11
^211 147 6.L
6,068 53.7 2,948 26.1
1,168 52. £
808 3^.5
1.^52 5iJ 3Ui
16,002 2,261 14.1 8,688 54.3 4,555 28.5
314
88
498
2.8
4.0
±^
3.1
^These data relative to contraceptive use are subjective as reporting relies on client recall.
^Responses given —
Never used - "I've never u^ed any form of birth control."
Used in Past but Not Now - includea responses siEiilar to "I've used some type of birth
control but not when I became pregnant" or "I usually use a method of contraception
but through human error it wa3 not ef**ectiv<i (miased a pill, forgot to check for my
lUD, did not uae my diaphragm once or twice, etc.}". Please note that when comparing
this category to previous years it will be necessary to combine the categories
"Discontinued Use" and "Interrupted Use" jhich were collected and reported separately
prior to the 1984 revl5ion of the collection document.
Was Using - "I was using contraception when I became pregnant."
^Porcent is read horizontally to equal 10GJ, i.e., each percent is the proportion of women in
that marital status reporting any contraceptive use.
^Other includes: Divorced, Separated, and Widowed.
Page 7 3
ERLC
83
Table 31
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY AGE GROUP BY TYPE OF CONTRACEPTION AT CONCEPTION
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Aj^_Gr5iiP
Contraceptive Reported Resident
Tvoe Abortions
<18
15-19
25-29
lP-114
Unknot
None 1 1 ,
14147
1,353
2,079
14,385
2,022
999
598
11
Sponge
901
9
63
362
276
137
514
0
Diaphragm
807
2
23
257
2914
1^3
86
2
Condoms
791
1 114
150
2148
138
78
59
14
Combination Pills
1?9
142
99
373
1514
52
7
2
Foam
250
14
16
814
56
148
141
Rhythu
2M
9
12
70
i'"
145
314
0
Withdrawal
170
20
38
67
23
16
6
0
Foam & Condom
162
7
16
58
25
10
0
Suppositories
153
2
8
149
149
26
19
0
Intrauterine Device
97
1
3
214
37
20
12
0
Natural Family Planning
il8
0
2
19
114
9
14
0
Male/Female Sterilization
141
0
0
1 1
6
12
12
Spermicidal cream/jelly alone
31
0
3
n
7
7
3
0
Mini Pills
26
0
14
8
9
14
0
1
Cervical Cap
2i|
0
1
7
6
6
14
0
Fertillt- Awareness
i|
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
Injectable
i|
0
0
0
0
2
0
Other
75
3
10
27
23
J
3
0
Unknown
14
4
14
?
3
TOTAL 16,
002
1,570
2,531
6,067
3,216
1,6141
956
21
'These data relative to contraceptive use are subjective as reporting reliea on client recall.
2... Data were suppressed In or^er to preserve confidentiality of recipients.
84
Page 79
Table 32
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
BY AGE GROUP BY CONTRACEPTIVE USE^
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS. 1985
Reported Contraceptive Use'
Age
Reported
Resident
Abortions
percent^
Used in
PaQt" hilt"
Not Now
F .Tcent^
was
Percent^
.Uo<iiQwn Percent
<15
103
72
69.9
21
20.4
7
6.8
15-17
1,U67
607
U1.U
606
41.3
210
14.3
ua
3.0
18~ 1 9
2,531
62U
?.\,7
1,379
54.5
452
17.9
76
3.0
20-2i|
6,067
667
11.0
3,543
58.4
1,682
27.7
175
2.9
^5-29
3.216
150
U.7
1,778
55.3
1,194
37.1
94
2.9
30-3^
1,6il1
66
U.O
870
53.0
642
39.1
63
3.8
35-39
V58
U1
5.U
383
50.5
297
39.2
37
4.9
198
32
16.2
99
50.0
61
30.8
6
3.0
Unknown
Z\
2
9
42.9
IP
47.6
_Q
9tQ
TOTAL
16,002
2,261
1U.1
8,688
54.3
4,555
28.5
498
3.1
These data relative to contraceptive use are subjective as reporting relies on client
recall.
-Responses given —
Neve; used - "I've never used any form of birth control."
Used in Past but Not Nt . - includes responses siiailar to "I've used some type of birth
^ control but not when I became pregnant" or "I usually use a method of contraception
* but through nmnan error it was not effective (misse(i a pill forgot to check for my
lUD, did not use my diaphragm once or twice, etc.V'*. please note that when comparing
this category to previous years it will be necessary to combine the categories
"Discontinued Use" and "Interrupted Use" wnich were collected and reported separately
prior to the 1984 revision of the collection document.
Was Using - "I was using contraception wh'in I became pregnant."
^Percent is read horizontally to equal lOOj, i.e., ^'^ach percent is the proportion of
women in that age group reporting any contraceptx- use.
Page 80
Figure 17
. CD Unknown
The data relative to contracepMve use are sjbiective, os reporting irr-i ti -
s Jies on client recall. I > ^- y IS] Was Using
ERiC SB
Mi Used In Past But Not Now
EZ3 Never Used
Table 33
REPORTED INDUCEI> ABORTIONS
BY QUARTER AND RESIDENCE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Total Reported
Abortions
Minnesota Resident
Abortions
Resident
Quarter
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Percent
Jan - Mar
1,738
26.8
4,256
26.6
89.8
Apr - June
1,393
2U.8
3,969
2U.8
90.3
July - Sept
U,U56
25.2
1,036
25.2
90.6
Oct - Dec
^099
23.2
.3,711
91>3
TOTAL
17,686
100.0
16,002
100.0
90. S
Figure 18
NUMBER OF ABORTIONS BY MONTH PERFORMED
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
l.oOC -1
1527
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Month
Page 82
ERLC
87
Figure 19
Reported Induced Abortions by County
of Residence, 1985
Page 03
Table 34
REPORTED INDUCED ABORTIONS
OCCURRING IN MINNESOTA TO NON-MINNESOTA RESIDENTS
BY STATE OR COUNTRY OF RESIDENCE, 1985
State or Foreign Country
of Residence Number Percent
Illinois 17 1.0
Iowa 1 06 6.3
Michigan 60 3.6
North Dakota 77 4.6
South Dakota 114 6.8
Wisconsin 1,0f3 62.8
Other U.S. States 6l 3.6
Canada 153 9.1
Other Foreign Countries
and Unknown 28 2.3
TOTAL 1,684 100.0
Page 84
ERIC
89
FERTILITY
ERIC
Table 35
TOTAL REPORTED PREX3^ANCIES BY OUrCGME TYPE AND RATE
MlbJNESOTA RESIDBt^IS, 1975-1985
Year
Live
Births
Outcome Type
Repor tedl
Induced
Aborticxis
Fetal2
Deaths
Total3
Reported
Pregnancies
Female
Population
Ages 15-44
Pregnancy
Rate
1975
56,463
8,129
479
65,071
863,882
75.3
1976
56,599
11,109
487
68,195
886,997
76.8
1977
60,284
13,024
471
73,779
902,754
81.7
1978
61,998
14,178
468
76,644
923,409
83.0
1979
65,325
15,639
445
81,409
947,367
85.9
1980
67,843
16,490
449
84,782
958,773
88.4
1981
68,652
15,821
461
84,934
%7,087
87.8
1982
68,512
15,559
429
84,500
977,905
86.4
1983
65,559
14,517
457
80,530
981,287
82.0
1984
66,715
15,556
465
82,736
983,004
84.1
1985
67,412
16,002
439
83,853
991,671
84.5
InclLdes only t±KDse reported indiced abortions occurring in Minnesota to Minnesota r.^idents
Includes reported fetal deaths of 20 weeks or nore gestation
ExclLries ipiscarriages
Nunber of pregnancies per 1,000 vgonen in the population of ages 15 throigh 44
91
Table 36
PREJO^ANCY OUICa-ES ^i© PRE)GNANCY RATES BY AGE C^" WCMAN
MINNESOEA RESIDENTS, 1980-1985
Age of Wtinan
Year
Total*
<15
*>17
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-..
35-39
40^•
Unknc
1980
uiv\; oiruiS
b /, OH J
HO
1, 988
5,000
22,546
24,035
11,300
2,485
437
7
Fetal Deaths
449
1
13
38
140
131
79
29
9
9
Indtced Abortions
16,490
104
2,223
3,380
6,054
2,823
1,219
491
183
13
Total Pregnancies**
84,782
150
4,224
8,413
28,740
26,989
12,598
3,005
629
29
Age Stjecific
Pregnancy Rate***
80.2
1.5
36.9
101.3
144.0
149.3
80.5
24.4
6.2
198^
oirtns
bo, b
4o
^, ool
4, 741
22,293
24,361
12,235
2,659
425
9
Fetal Deaths
461
18
31
135
162
78
23
6
8
Induced Abortions
15,821
83
1, 737
3,064
6,047
^,847
1,334
525
175
9
Total Pregnancies**
84,934
131
3,636
7,836
28,475
27,370
13,647
3,207
606
26
Age Specific
Pregnancy Rate***
79.9
1.4
33.4
99.0
143.6
148.2
84.6
24.6
5.8
_
1982
r 1 UD Ri r'
IjI OlLUlS
bO,
0 1
1, //i
4 , 347
21, 751
24,369
12, 735
3,064
458
10
Fetal Deatns
429
16
37
132
121
88
27
6
2
inaicea ADOrtiOnS
1,482
2, 799
5,963
2, 972
1,461
570
178
52
Total Pregnancies**
84,500
139
3,219
7,183
27,846
27,462
14,284
3,661
642
64
Age Specific
Pregnancy Rate***
78.7
1.5
30.8
94.2
140.7
145.2
86.2
26.8
6.0
_
1983
ui>^ oircns
65, 559
53
1,S21
3, 756
19, 844
23,734
13,042
3,154
451
4
Fetal Deatns
457
2
15
35
137
134
85
36
5
8
Inducevi Abortions
14,517
96
1,337
2,b48
5,488
2,871
1,359
607
176
35
Total Pregnancies**
80,533
151
2,873
6,339
25,469
26,739
14,486
3,797
632
47
Age Specific
Pregnancy Rate***
74.8
1.6
27.4
82.9
^8.3
141.0
87.0
27.7
5.8
1984
Live Births
66, / 5
50
1,604
3,608
19,417
24,348
13,676
3,523
478
11
Fetal Deachs
465
i9
24
136
139
106
31
6
4
Induced Abortions
15,556
90
1,305
2,586
6,032
3,111
1,575
627
212
18
Total Pregnancies**
82,736
140
2,928
6,21S
25,585
27,598
15,357
4,181
696
33
Age Specific
Pregnancy Rate***
77.1
1.6
30.7
89.1
D4.7
143.4
89.4
28.6
5.9
1985
Live Births
67,412
55
1,518
3,509
18,968
i,\ 797
14,283
3,804
467
11
Fetal Deaths
439
i5
26
109
155
93
25
8
8
Indtced Abortions
16,C02
i05
1,467
2,531
6,067
3-216
1,641
758
L98
21
Total Pregnancies**
8jj,555
158
3,000
6,066
25,144
2P,168
16,017
4,587
673
40
Age Specific
Pregnancy Rate***
77.5
1.7
31.2
86.3
121. 2
145.0
92.3
31.1
5.7
* For purposes of tnis table total pregnancy rates are calculated per 1,000 female population of
ages 12 throujh 44
** Does not include mscarriages
*** Total jrognancier. wit^m a specified age groi^ per 1,000 fesnale population withm the came age
group
Page 88
ERIC
INFANT
MORTALITY &
FETAL DEATHS
.93
Table 37
INFAOT, N0ONA3AL AND POSTNECNATAL DEATHS BY CAUSE
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Neonatal
Infant
Under
1-6
7-27
Post-
Causes ot Death
Deaths
Total
1 Day
Da^
Days
neonat£
All Catees - Total
591
364
216
90
58
227
Certain conditions originating m the perinatal period
234
224
146
48
30
10
Respiratory distress snydrome
52
50
22
18
10
2
49
46
2
1
SC'lected respiratory conditions o£ fetus and newborn
40
36
22
5
9
4
onoru gescauon ana low oirtn weignt
34
33
32
1
1
Intrauterine hypoxia and birth asphyxia
9
8
3
4
1
1
rcLdi.. cu I neonaca.'. nnnurrnage
6
6
6
Birth trauna
5
5
1
4
-
-
Congenital anomalies
140
103
53
36
14
37
Of heart
34
16
3
10
3
18
L^opiLauJLy oyoLCni
23
21
15
4
2
2
AnencephaluB and similar anomalies
17
16
13
3
X
ChrcmDscnal anomalies
13
9
3
4
2
4
Of irinary system
7
7
4
3
Symptoms, signs, aivd ill-defined conditions
134
15
5
1
9
119
oLDaen iiLLant oeaui syncircme
134
15
5
1
9
119
16
4
2
2
12
9
2
2
7
16
4
2
1
1
12
13
2
1
1
11
Mechanical suffocation
5
1
-
1
4
Motor vehicle
1
In3ij:y indetennii . whether uimtentionally or
purposely inf licced
2
2
2
Hcmicide
1
-
-
1
Diseases of the nervour. system and sense organs
14
2
1
-
1
12
Diseases of the circulaf>ry system
13
3
2
i
10
El ^SU^XCLM 1 D
7
3
2
1
4
Malignant neoplasms
6
2
1
i_
4
Infectiw and parasitic diseases
5
1
1
4
Septicemia
1
i
Diseases of the digestive system
5
2
2
3
Diseases of the blood and blood forming organs
3
1
1
2
Endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases and
immtnity disorders
2
1
1
Diseases of the genitourinary system
2
1
1
1
ERIC
Page 91
Table 39
FETAL DEATOS OF 20 WEEKS A^© OVER BY CAUSE AND VEIGHT OP FBTUB
MRflffiSOE?. RESIMNTS, 1985
Weight in Grams
CaLBe of Death
Total
Fetal
Deaths
999
or
Less
1,000
bo
1,499
1,500
bo
1,999
2,000
bo
2,499
2,5C0
bo
2,999
3,000
bo
3,499
3,500
bo
3,999
4,000
bo
4,499
4,500
and
Over
Weight
Total All Causes
439
128
29
37
38
35
35
22
7
4
104
Complications of Placenta, Cord, or Manbranes
173
43
9
18
19
12
18
8
4
1
41
Congenital Anonalies
32
12
2
4
1
2
1
*"
1
-
9
Anenoephalus and Suniiar Anomalies
(9)
(3)
(-)
(2)
(-)
(-)
(1)
i-)
H
(-)
(3)
Hydrocephalus
(1)
(1)
(-)
(-)
(")
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
Maternal Conditions Related to Pregnancy
39
26
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10
Short Gestation and Low Birthweight
11
6
1
-
I
-
-
3
Maternal Conditions lAirelated to Pregnancy
21
8
2
i
2
1
1
1
3
Other Diseases or Conditions Specific
to the Perinatal Period
15
2
1
2
2
3
3
2
Hypoxia and Birth Asphyxia
8
2
2
2
1
1
Complications of Labor and Delivery
6
1
1
1
1
2
Malpcesentation or Fetus
(1)
(1)
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
Slow Fetal Growth and Fetal Malnutrition
4
1
1
2
Syndrome of "Infant of a Diabet\c Mother"
10
2
1
2
1
Other Diseases Not Specific to Perinatal Period
3
1
2
Hemolytic Disease of Fetus
i
i
Ill-defined Conditions Originating in
Perinatal Period
116
27
10
11
9
13
8
10
1
1
26
ERIC
GENERAL
MORTALITY
fi6
Every day in 1985, residents of Minnesota
experienced an average of:
Table 39
DEAIHS BY OOINIY OF OOCURRaJCE DISTRIBUIED ACCORDING TO RESIDENCE: RESIDEOT DEATHS
DISTRIB'JTED ACCOFDING TO PIACE CF DErtrri
MBmwHZsOIA, 1985
Deaths Occirring m County Resident Deaths
Other
Out of
Outside
CoLTity
Comty
Minnesota
State
Withm
Outside
Comty
Total
Residents
Residents
Residents
Minnesota
Minnesota
Total
State Total
35,058
27,248
6,080
1,730
6,080
1,465
34,793
Aitkin
155
134
19
2
63
4
201
Anoka
905
602
287
16
295
23
920
Becker
222
195
18
9
23
57
275
BeltraiTu
256
201
48
7
29
16
246
Bentjn
150
103
46
1
109
2
214
Big Stone
108
76
23
9
18
16
110
BluB Earth
439
330
106
3
52
7
389
Brown
290
244
46
52
3
299
Carlton
270
214
52
4
66
2
282
Carver
227
145
80
2
115
3
263
Cass
164
127
30
7
162
12
iOl
Chippewa
142
125
16
1
44
4
173
Chisago
173
133
32
8
72
23
228
Clay
242
203
26
13
13
152
368
Clearwater
95
73
18
4
23
8
104
Cook
36
27
8
1
9
1
37
Cottonwood
145
128
15
1
26
9
163
Crow Wing
451
342
93
16
74
12
428
DakDta
846
666
155
25
391
24
1,081
Dodge
59
51
8
70
4
125
Douglas
322
27R
42
2
29
7
314
Faribault
192
164
13
15
52
8
224
FiliJtDre
187
157
22
8
67
20
244
Freeborn
345
292
31
22
55
11
358
vjooculue
j9o
328
41
29
75
5
408
Grant
89
70
17
2
25
3
98
Hennepin
8,844
6,980
1,513
351
588
155
7,723
Minneapolis
4,388
2,755
1,430
203
1,125
54
3,934
HoLBton
123
113
7
3
10
71
194
Hubbard
161
93
62
6
29
18
140
Isanti
175
121
54
48
1
170
Itasca
375
312
56
7
70
6
388
Jackson
119
104
14
1
22
15
141
Kanabec
104
80
24
32
4
116
Kandiyohi
367
260
105
2
44
11
315
Kittson
106
93
10
3
5
10
108
Koochiching
142
134
4
4
24
8
166
Lac Qui Parle
109
102
5
2
30
4
136
Lake
81
71
8
2
20
2
93
Lake of the Wcxxis
37
28
8
1
7
6
41
Le Sueir
142
119
22
1
105
5
229
Lincoln
77
58
11
8
13
9
80
Lyon
203
178
25
26
21
225
McLeod
328
260
67
1
65
1/
330
Mahnomen
AO
42
7
1^
8
64
Marshall
61
55
5
1
n
25
127
Martin
266
245
2
l'^
38
19
302
Meeker
226
176
49
1
53
1
230
Mine Lacs
199
152
46
1
34
1
187
Morrison
228
200
24
4
68
2
270
Mower
345
318
23
4
86
17
421
Page 96
ERIC
98
Table 39
neATHS BY COUNTY OF COCURKEIO DISTRIBUTED ACCORDING TO RESIDE2JCE: RESIDEOT DEAIHS
DISTRIBUTEZI ACCORDING TO PIXE OF MATH, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CCNT.)
Deaths Occtrring m Cotnty Resident Deaths
Other
Out of
Outside
Cotnty
Comty
Minnesota
S^te
Withm
Outside
Comty
Total
Residents
Residents
Residents
Minnesota
Minnesota
Total
Murray
88
82
4
2
31
20
133
Nioollet
148
112
33
3
64
5
181
Nobles
235
187
37
11
31
21
239
Nonnan
94
77
16
1
22
20
119
Oijnsted
1,506
552
443
511
36
17
605
Otter Tail
463
426
26
11
92
73
591
Fennxngcon
129
49
1
14
9
152
Pine
110
103
7
104
4
211
Pipestone
135
122
11
2
3
25
150
Polk
313
253
37
23
24
68
345
Pope
141
U5
25
1
23
3
141
Ramsey
4,340
3,431
755
154
505
80
4,016
St. Paul
3,545
2,338
1,059
148
405
2,786
Red Late
32
25
7
-
21
5
51
Redvood
161
133
27
1
67
7
207
Renville
178
159
17
2
75
7
241
Rice
352
293
52
7
60
7
360
Rock
104
88
13
3
11
22
121
Roseau
U3
103
7
3
14
20
137
St. Loms
2,431
2,052
184
195
110
33
2,195
Oulutn
1,412
964
266
182
102
22
1,038
Soott
346
234
112
73
3
310
Sherbirne
170
119
48
3
110
4
233
Sibley
99
84
15
55
2
141
Stearns
869
554
295
20
128
8
690
Steele
175
149
25
1
72
6
227
Stevens
104
91
13
16
3
110
Swift
109
99
10
39
4
142
Todd
164
151
8
5
91
6
248
Traverse
60
44
9
7
19
14
77
Wabasha
178
137
27
14
64
5
206
Wadena
238
137
101
31
17
185
Waseca
122
104
14
4
57
161
Washing trti
427
332
75
20
251
34
617
Watonwan
120
100
19
1
37
3
140
Wilkin
136
71
5
60
6
8
85
Winona
375
3^.3
22
30
40
23
391
Wright
327
264
62
1
159
6
429
Yellow Medicine
141
111
26
4
53
8
152
Unknown
5
5
Page 97
99
Table 40
DEa.THS FROl SELECTED CAUSES BY AGE GROJP A^D SEX
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985
Mnia 1
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
«5
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
Case of Death
1 to
to
to
to
to
u
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
ani
Kti So:
TbUl YoBT 4
9
19
»
29
35
39
«.9
59
62!
69
7*!
79
&;
OOO- Z.
139
PARASmC DISEASES
3S.793" 591 130 62 69 227 285 288 280 3W "13 576 9« 1.512 2,2W 3,075 •» 035 4,87S 5,213 9,657
17,91C^ 3^0 75 32 M 156 219 206 i89 209 25^5 387 5«2 970 1,Ji51 1,909 2,378 2,6M 2.«*7
16,833 251 55 30 25 71 67 82 91 135 159 189 372 5i!2 793 1,l66 1,667 2,23t 2.756 6,231
300
1*5
155
26
33
*8
76
13
19
25
21
13
19
23
19
52
GOV
005
006
010-
018.
137
010-
012
013-
018
ijr
033
Xnteettlnid InftBCtlous
{IheludU« Lata
Tttxnuiosia
(tetlve)
Othtt-
(Xctlw)
LstiO ETDBCts of
lUbnculosls
3
3 2
2 2
2 2
033 Uxxplng Cough
0?u
035
035
037
0«6
Streptooocxal Sore
Throat, Soarlatlra,
and &yslpela5
Ipfwtlon
Soplicasja
IblicByeUtis
173
80
93
1 1 - - 1 2
2 1
1 2
13
8
25
3S
26
53
2 1
1
7
4
18
in
16
1 1 - - 1 -
2
6
n
11
16
1«
37
095 HBBS148
C6i- Vinl &x>B(halltls
OCft (Jloabe)
097
aLS-
lad
Viral HBpetltls
Other Infectious
snS Parasitic
3
3
3
3
90
5!J
36
2
2 1
1 5
6
3
5
3
3
tt
13
8
11
10
13
1
1
3
5
3
3
3
2
3
9
3
6
7
5
1
1 1
1 2
1
2
1
1
tt
5
5
3
8
Page 98
ico
Table 40
DEATHS FRCM SELECTED CAUSES BY AGE GROUP AND SEX
MINNESOTA RESIDKJTG, 1985 (0:>NT.)
Ihicr 1
5
15
20
25
50
35
HQ
J»5
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
sion
Case of DeaU)
1 to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
»>.
xrl Ser,
Total Year ft
9
14
19
»
29
3J«
39
4^)
49
54
59
6ft
69
7ft
79
tli, (XSS, Total
T
3S,793»
591
130
62
69
227
286
283
280
ft13
576
91ft
1,512
2,2W
5,cr?5
^035
ft,&75
5,213
9,657
H
17,910^
350
75
32
ftft
156
219
206
189
209
25ft
3?7
5ft2
970
1,»!51
1,909
2,378
2,6y;
2,ft67
3,5526
F
16,883
2ftl
55
30
25
71
67
82
91
135
159
189
372
5ft2
793
1,166
1,657
2,231
2,7ft6
6,231
ifto. n.
T
7,687
7
16
11
5
20
31
31
ft5
8ft
127
195
3S
577
8?»
1,008
1,172
1,2(2
920
i,an
239
M
ft,ce3
5
7
6
3
21
12
20
35
51
97
Iftl
320
ftTO
675
657
ftV7
F
3,66ft
2
9
5
2
8
10
19
25
ft9
76
96
185
257
36ft
«»30
ft97
5*6
tt73
611
IftO.
KkU^ant 'feoplaxs
7,560
6
16
11
5
18
31
28
*3
80
12ft
191
323
570
827
996
1,150
909
1 Oft8
208
H
3,973
5
7
6
3
11
21
11
18
50
96
Iftl
315
ft69
575
66ft
ftft2
'ft58
?
3,5»7
1
9
5
2
7
10
17
25
ft6
7ft
95
182
255
353
123
ft36
535
ft67
590
1*0-
Of lip, Onl
120
1
1
3
6
7
13
17
9
13
1*9
Csvity 2r5
M
60
.
1
.
1
ft
ft
10
10
13
13
12
6
6
F
ftO
3
2
3
3
ft
7
ft
ft
3
7
150-
Of Dipstlve
T
2,035
1
2
3
5
10
22
30
65
131
207
2^
310
357
282
159
H
1,091
2
3
2
4
12
22
ft2
88
135
153
186
190
121
131
F
9W
1
3
6
10
8
23
"3
72
92
167
161
23»
t50
Of £30(tV)g)Lt3
T
137
2
16
15
%
23
13
i3
M
lOT
2
7
13
15
19
18
c
10
F
30
3
.
ft
2
5
8
8
151
Of Stosach
zn
2
2
ft
1
6
17
29
32
ft2
ft5
38
59
H
165
2
1
ft
1
5
12
22
23
29
28
17
21
F
112
1
5
7
9
13
17
21
152
Of Saall Iitestine,
T
20
1
1
\
2
2
1
3
2
Including Duodens
H
13
1
1
2
2
1
5
F
7
1
2
2
2
^53
Of Colon
T
813
3
1
5
11
12
31
39
&ft
87
'22
i<5
155
K
ftlft
3
1
5
8
19
23
ft5
53
75
7ft
52
56
F
399
1
ft
6
ft
1:
:6
39
36
ft7
/I
66
99
15»
Of ItectiB,
T
121
2
2
3
3
12
10
16
19
17
9
28
K
67
1
3
3
7
10
11
9
12
5
6
Junction and Ans
F
54
.
2
„
1
5
.
5
10
5
ft
22
ISO-
Of BeaplTBtory
T
1,669
3
1
5
7
18
ftft
87
17ft
237
292
310
253
1ft3
95
165
Systee
H
1,166
2
2
ft
10
ft3
120
169
201
233
157
99
66
F
503
1
1
3'
3
8
1ft
ftft
5ft
68
91
77
66
ftft
29
162
Of Ttnchn,
T
1,596
1
1
ft
7
17
ftft
81
167
222
281
2ft3
135
86
EkTjnctus srd
M
1,113
2
ft
10
30
ftl
115
159
193
228
179
9ft
58
Ling
F
*33
1
1
2
3
7
ift
ftO
52
63
88
76
6ft
ftft
28
170-
Of Bone, Comective
T
925
1
3
3
6
12
2ft
31
55
6ft
79
103
1C3
12*>
111
87
119
175
Ti59us, Sdn and
H
86
1
1
3
1
3
2
ft
6
5
6
8
8
8
11
9
10
F
839
.
2
5
9
22
27
«9
59
73
95
95
116
100
78
109
172-
Of 3cJn
99
2
ft
2
3
8
8
6
8
11
8
10
10
19
173
M
ft6
1
1
1
2
ft
ft
3
3
ft
3
6
7
7
F
53
1
3
1
1
ft
ft
3
5
7
5
ft
3
12
1751-
Of Breast
760
2
6
20
25
ftft
5ft
68
83
&ft
107
92
73
97
175
y
5
1
1
1
2
F
7S5
2
6
20
ftft
5ft
68
er
83
106
92
73
95
179-
Of Cwltourtnary
T
1,220
1
ft
5
5
12
15
32
63
12ft
139
19ft
201
199
226
189
Organs
H
700
3
1
1
5
3
13
23
62
79
111
131
123
lft5
F
520
1
1
ft
ft
7
12
19
ftO
62
60
83
70
76
81
179-
or uterus.
T
117
ft
3
7
3
8
16
15
19
21
23
25
13?
OkvIx 2nJ
u
Plaoenu
F
ft
3
3
7
3
8
16
15
19
21
23
25
185
Of ProoUtc
T
«r79
1
ft
9
35
ft3
80
100
85
117
H
F
ft?*}
t
ft
9
J>
ftS
80
100
85
117
190-
or Ctter ano
7
7^
5
8
6
2
6
■J
5
5
ift
15
18
32
66
V
98
92
116
82
10ft
199
Utsp«cinai sites
M
ft
2
3
5
1
1
3
10
9
15
18
ftl
ft2
60
50
51
35
37
F
362
1
6
3
2
1
2
ft
2
ft
6
3
ift
25
30
38
•42
65
ft7
67
191-
Of Jrtdn and Other
T
221
1
2
ft
2
5
2
3
5
11
to
9
11
32
19
25
25
31
13
11
192
Parts of Contra!
K
131
1
1
2
ft
3
9
7
8
5
23
11
17
13
•6
6
5
NcTVDjs SystCR
F
90
1
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
3
1
6
9
8
g
12
15
7
6
Page 99
ERIC
101
Table 40
DEATHS FRCM SELECTED CAUSES BY AGE GROUP AND SEC
Mir>;?gESaEA KESIDEi^TS, 1985 (CONT.)
9th
Revi-
UxVsr 1
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
W)
«S5
50
55
60
65
70
75
do
85
sion
Ca« of Death
1 to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
and
»>.
arrf Sec
Total Yetr «
9
19
2«
29
3^
39
;9
5ft
59
69
7ft
79
8*
3ft,793»
591
130
62
69
227
286
268
280
3ftft
ft13
576
91ft
1,512
2,2ftft
3,075
ft,035
ft,?r5
5,213
9.657
17,910^
350
75
32
156
219
206
189
2C)
25ft
5ft2
970
l.ftSl
1,909
2,378
2,6M
2,ft67
2.7ft6
3.ft26
16,883
2ft1
55
30
25
67
82
91
135
189
372
5ft2
793
1,166
1,657
2,231
6,231
200-
or lyt^teiLic and T
8ft2
7
ft
3
9
16
12
11
19
23
23
36
ftft
70
101
103
128
107
126
208
Hotopoletlc Tlaaue H
ft63
5
3
3
5
10
5
7
12
10
16
16
27
ft3
61
63
65
ft9
63
379
2
1
ft
6
7
ft
7
13
7
20
17
27
ftO
ftO
63
53
63
201
tfed^dn's Diaease T
26
1
2
3
2
1
3
2
1
1
3
3
5
1
12
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
16
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
5
1
20ft-
353
6
3
1
9
10
7
6
11
12
8
1ft
13
33
36
ftO
53
36
55
208
207
ft
2
1
5
7
2
3
7
8
7
6
7
2ft
22
28
29
.3
27
lft6
2
1
ft
3
5
3
ft
ft
1
8
6
9
.ft
12
2ft
18
28
210.
127
1
2
3
2
ft
3
ft
2
7
7
10
22
20
11
29
239
and Meoplsans of K
50
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
3
11
1C
5
8
Uwrtato WBvlor F
77
1
1
2
3
2
3
2
2
6
7
11
10
6
21
2*0- ni.
78ft
2
3
2
2
2
3
9
ft
10
13
8
19
39
56
6ft
95
108
116
22*
279
ICABQLXC DISEASES H
3ft<^
ft
1
2
1
3
6
3
9
8
7
10
2ft
52
3ft
ft6
38
50
68
«D mmnr dischsb f
ft38
2
ft
1
1
3
1
1
5
1
9
15
2ft
30
ft9
70
66
156
250
UtbtUa Hemtus T
560
1
5
2
7
9
7
16
52
ft3
51
75
89
90
133
1
2
1
6
6
7
9
20
21
27
39
29
fto
ftO
312
3
1
1
3
7
12
22
2ft
36
60
50
93
260-
Hitritlcral T
72
?
1
ft
ft
10
51
269
DcfLdenclcs H
23
1
1
1
2
3
15
ft9
1
3
2
7
36
lb-
(2ft0^, T
152
2
8
2
2
2
2
ft
2
ft
3
7
n
12
16
15
16
ftO
ald-
251-259, K
75
2
1
2
ft
2
3
2
1
ft
10
6
6
7
7
13
lal
270^) F
77
2
1
2
2
3
1
6
10
8
9
27
280- IV.
DISEASES CF 71€ T
138
3
1
1
3
3
2
8
8
9
1?
17
28
37
289
HJOO) BXXD- H
62
3
1
1
1
1
ft
5
7
8
15
13
FCMH: CfCAJS F
rS
1
2
2
2
7
ft
ft
6
9
13
2ft
290-
T 6t
1
1
1
ft
2
2
6
6
12
2ft
«
K 29
1
1
1
3
3
8
9
F 35
1
3
2
2
3
3
ft
15
(286-2»)
T 7ft
3
1
1
2
2
1
ft
6
7
7
11
16
13
9LS.
H 33
3
4
5
ft
5
7
1,
wl
F ftl
1
2
2
1
ft
2
2
3
6
9
9
290-
V.
^e7^AL DI^GFtEJS
T ft95
2
ft
2
3
ft
8
ft
20
20
19
39
51
79
200
319
K 188
1
3
1
2
3
7
2
15
16
1ft
26
25
2ft
ft9
F 267
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
ft
5
13
2S
55
151
320-
VI.
DISEASES CP 7TE
T 666
1ft
8
5
6
6
3
3
9
8
10
12
11
21
36
44
80
106
12ft
160
399
H 335
11
5
ft
5
3
2
5
5
ft
7
5
9
19
20
ft6
59
60
66
aJCE CfGWC
F 331
3
3
5
2
1
1
ft
3
6
5
6
12
17
2ft
3ft
ft7
6ft
9ft
320-
Meningitis (Occludes T
16
7
1
1
1
1
t
1
1
2
322
Jj^aAlyt HnL-^tld) H
8
8
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
32?
Fin1clraon*3 Dlseese 7
I6i
2
ft
20
36
35
6ft
78
1
2
12
21
17
25
83
1
2
8
15
18
39
3W
HjltlpJe Sclenjala T
26
2
2
1
4
3
6
4
5
1
13
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
ft
15
1
1
3
2
ft
2
1
1
A».
(323-331. 333-33?, T
ft6l
7
7
ft
6
6
3
3
7
5
9
7
7
12
3?
35
60
70
ee
93
Sid-
3ftl-399) H
236
6
5
ft
5
3
2
ft
ft
3
5
ft
5
17
1ft
3ft
38
ft3
ftO
i2S
1
2
ft
2
1
1
3
1
6
2
3
7
15
21
26
ft5
•>3
Page 100
ERIC
1
'"2
Table 40
DEATHS FRCM SELEJCTED CAUSES BY AGE GI^T> AND SO:
MINNESOEA RESIDENTS, 1985 (COOT.)
9tl» '
'*«^- ^Wer 15 1O15 2C 25 30 35W«»55O556o65 7O 7580 85
itoi OftaeofDwth ttotofcototototototototototototototo ml
lb. «nd Sec Total y«r « 9l'»'9 2<!293ft39W*9 5*«59 6£}69 7J»79&!J 0«r
«LC«SES, TbUl T 35,793^ 591 130 6" 69 227 286 268 280 JW «» 13 576 9m 1512 2,2W» 3,075 H,035 '»,875 5,213 9,6CT
M n.91C^ 350 75 32 « 156 219 206 189 209 25* 397 5*12 970 1,ii51 1,W 2,378 2,6M 2,*i67 3,»C6
F 16,883 2*»1 55 30 25 71 67 82 91 135 159 189 372 5»i2 793 1,l66 1,657 2,231 2,7»»6 6,231
3»- vn. DTSWESCFTW T 16,53D 13 5 t 2 5 16 17 31 62 1» 197 333 5*6 858 1,370 1,886 Z,i^^ 2,^^20 5,694
*59 CHOUTDRf SISnEH H 8,165 9 4 1 - 3 9 12 23 M 85 157 239 403 621 911 1,139 1,342 1,313 1,850
^ 8,365 4 1 3 2 2 7 5 8 18 25 40 94 143 237 459 7*7 1,119 1,'>07 3,844
390-398,
4Ce,
40M2Q
390-
398
6C2,
404
4K>-
414
«13
415-
416
4acv
401,
430.
43s
*31
440-
448
451-
<»59
Aolte T^wmtSc Fever T
•Dd Chronic FNuMtlc M
Havt DIMM F
Uith or Without H
Rnl DisMMW F
Isrhnic K(«rt
Qronlc Ixhodc
I\23vnry Hairt
OUsrnarv of
CwBtuwaaLiilir
Di9HO*
Cerebnd
DlMtMo of the
Arterl«9, ArterlojM
and QipLLlArics
Arteriooclereold
DlaMOBs of Veins and
Lyt;fstlC3 and Other
Oiaeam of Ciroulatory
tout« >VnniiAl T
Infkretioi H
F
ether late and T
SubnAeFbtw H
F
Old t^ooaiTiija T
InfWrtioi H
F
Jtilglm Poctoru T
K
F
(Without Hantioi of H
HaartDlMM) F
Opclmlon ^ T
Cerebral Arteries H
F
12,156
6,361
5,795
1»
72
157
60
107
8,741
4,824
3,917
4,111
2,392
1,719
49
24
25
24
14
10
24
13
11
'•,533
2,381
2,152
227
111
116
2,920
T,337
1,583
170
63
107
3.152
1,228
1,924
127
161
382
1»
2*>3
978
468
510
540
200
340
74
45
29
7 3
5 ?
2 1
24
2C
48
40
6
33
5
22
19
3
5 5 7
2 4 3
3 1 4
63
53
5
32
31
1
2
1
1
26
16
10
12
7
5
163
1^
25
131
115
16
64
56
67
59
23
18
5
26
.2
14
213
75
5
3
2
235
187
48
122
95
Z!
Ill
91
20
3
1
2
44
22
22
35
17
*63
351
112
3ei
301
do
213
168
45
166
132
35
15
9
6
60
38
22
5
2
3
56
33
23
14
11
3
713 1,123 1,*70 1,643 2,062 3,819
521
3
5
7
5
2
5^
419
130
310
233
77
233
:32
51
132
86
46
93
63
30
22
15
37
25
12
757
915
1,023
96?
1,315
366
555
825
1,095
2,504
10
17
14
19
IS
6
5
4
4
3
4
12
10
15
15
13
26
24
37
50
5
>3
9
9
13
8
13
15
28
37
860
1,114
1.366
1,'»37
2,544
587
723
775
700
273
391
591
737
1.635
468
605
735
664
860
319
397
397
327
339
1^
2ce
338
377
521
7
6
4
7
18
4
5
2
2
7
3
1
2
5
11
5
4
2
4
8
2
2
1
4
5
3
2
1
"
3
6
1
6
2
6
2
1
3
3
-
3
-
3
374
493
619
760
1.652
260
31a
372
365
555
114
180
247
305
1.097
25
?/
33
«3
53
14
14
11
23
22
11
13
22
20
31
215
296
410
536
1.154
145
160
223
231
368
70
126
187
295
736
7
25
29
32
60
5
14
9
12
12
2
11
20
20
43
162
282
442
36
1.375
92
136
219
256
379
70
146
223
331
996
27
44
42
59
55
^6
18
20
25
13
26
22
3S
42
2Z
36
58
77
167
9
16
22
28
50
13
20
36
49
117
71
97
130
170
432
52
66
83
69
Ul
19
31
47
101
291
16
30
58
103
315
12
15
30
35
95
6
15
28
68
220
7
12
12
20
8
5
8
8
10
3
2
4
4
10
5
ERIC
^ 103
Page 101
Table 40
DEATHS FECM SELECTED CAUSES BY AGE GROUP AND SEX
MINNESOTA RESIDENTS, 1985 (CQNT.)
9tli
'JMer 1
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
*5
50
55
eo
65
70
75
do
85
sion
CiMoTDBtth
1 to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
an
lb.
and Sac
TbUl lev «
9
14
19
29
35
39
Vi
»>9
5*
59
(A
69
7*
79
84
Over
ULCMJSES, TbUl 1
34.793»
S91
130
62
69
227
266
268
260
344
413
5r5
914
1,512
2.244
3,075
4,035
4,W5
5,213
9,6CT
17,910^
3S0
75
32
156
219
206
189
309
254
397
542
970
1,451
1,909
2.378
2,644
2,467
3,426
16 8d3
241
55
30
25
71
67
91
ii
159
189
372
54?
793
1.166
1,657
2,231
2,746
6,231
*51
2B
1
1
4
2
5
5
6
4
T>««] 1^ J «lLl.rfLll tm. V
1
3
1
3
3
5
1
11
1
1
2
2
1
3
2,969
16
14
1
5
3
2
4
6
6
10
15
44
71
130
211
333
458
506
1,132
519
1,623
n
8
-
2
3
1
1
1
4
4
9
29
41
83
140
219
277
254
491
5
6
1
3
"
1
3
5
2
6
6
15
30
42
71
1l4
181
214
641
466
Aoot* anrfcltl* aod 1
6
1
4
3
2
3
1
2
4a>-
1,412
9
7
1
2
_
2
2
3
2
8
11
21
21
33
80
155
265
785
*87
654
8
2
2
1
1
2
1
5
8
15
15
29
44
81
139
301
753
1
5
1
-
-
1
1
1
1
3
3
6
6
9
36
74
126
484
*ao-
ftaaaonU 1
1,357
9
7
1
2
2
2
3
2
8
11
21
21
37
78
152
257
744
486
632
8
2
-
2
-
1
1
2
1
5
8
15
15
26
43
80
136
285
725
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
6
6
9
35
72
121
'J59
55
1
2
3
1
8
41
1
1
3
16
33
1
2
5
25
490-
GhCDchltlB, QvTzxlc
46
2
5
9
5
4
19
aod Cbopedftad F
r;
1
2
4
9
2
1
6
21
1
3
13
Origan 1
191
1
3
3
10
16
30
37
40
25
26
'30
1
1
5
K)
19
24
34
21
19
-
55
2
5
6
13
6
4
7
493
77
*
3
1
2
1
2
4
1
11
7
9
14
9
12
2B
1
1
6
2
6
5
5
2
49
_
3
1
2
1
2
3
5
5
3
9
4
10
(460-465, 467- '
1.237
7
7
1
1
1
-
2
3
5
3
26
33
80
131
196
244
204
?S6
*79, 494-519) W
777
3
6
1
1
1
2
19
19
55
86
136
155
123
161
ud
•
460
4
1
2
1
3
7
19
25
45
o2
89
76
125
520-
JX. DISEUeS CP HE T
1,196
5
2
1
1
1
3
12
'9
26
29
56
80
99
129
143
138
153
299
579
DZESnVE SEHBI H
600
3
1
1
3
8
10
16
21
32
50
64
77
77
60
75
102
596
2
1
1
1
4
9
10
8
i4
30
35
52
66
78
78
197
531-
Uloar or thi Stanch T
114
2
2
3
6
17
15
8
16
17
35
533
ud IkJBdmtM H
66
2
1
2
6
12
8
14
15
56
1
1
5
7
8
3
20
540.
IppanllclUA T
6
1
2
1
1
5»3
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
550-
fkntit aod Otlw* T
134
3
2
1
2
6
3
1
6
10
18
24
59
K3.
ObMtnjctloc M
3
4
3
5
6
9
20
560
62
1
1
2
2
2
3
5
12
15
39
St^
Qrcnlc Mmt Dlaaan T
333
1
2
6
10
15
18
33
46
54
52
43
24
20
9
and drmoals M
212
2
5
7
11
15
23
30
33
31
25
10
11
4
121
1
1
3
4
3
10
16
16
21
18
14
9
5
57*-
QcUllthlMla anS Cttrtr T
75
2
3
1
4
8
11
9
12
26
576
Dl«or Jert cT Odlbladder M
35
3
1
5
4
3
8
11
aod Billjrr Tract P
40
2
2
3
7
6
15
(Sa^JO, 534.530, T
534
1
1
1
1
1
3
9
10
7
19
21
32
46
63
69
73
169
mSA-
544.^, 554-W9, M
233
1
1
1
2
3
5
4
8
'3
16
26
35
32
32
51
561-6*0, 57^5r3, r
304
2
1
1
1
6
5
3
11
8
16
20
29
37
47
118
Page 102
Table 40
DEATHS FRCM SELECTED CAUSES BY AGE GROUP AND SEX
MINNESOTA RESIDimS, 1985 (CCNT.)
9Ui
IWar 1
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
65
sSat
1 to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
and
tt>.
k3 Sex
T&tMX Yev n
9
111
19
29
35
39
Hit
C9
5tJ
59
6ft
69
7ft
79
64
0«r
ALLC/I2JSS,
35,793P 59
17,9lC^ 39
16,883 »
130 62 69 227 286 283 280 JW "13 576 91* 1,512 2,2W 3,075 1,035 'J,875 5,213 9,657
75 32 M 156 219 206 189 209 25* 397 5«l2 970 1,151 1,909 2,378 2,6W 2,»>67 3,<a6
55 30 25 71 67 82 91 125 159 189 372 5*2 T93 1,166 1,657 2,23i 2,7*6 6,231
*^ I. DEEHSSSCFWS
629 CQCTORINW Stsm
«»90
200
3
2
2 9
21
22
VI
71
99
210
2
1
1 6
15
10
19
38
96
1
1
1 3
6
12
25
33
52
112
3
2
1 7
15
15
27
*a
58
125
2
1 >
12
6
11
25
30
61
1
1
5
3
9
16
23
28
6*
580.
T
306
589
SynircMB inS Neptwls
M
156
F
150
590
Znfeetlcfs cT ths
T
2*
M
9
F
15
600
HypsplasU of thB
T
11
ProeUbe
M
11
F
(59l-«9f
T
1*9
601-629)
H
6*
uil
F
85
3 1 7
3 - 2
1 5
6
5
21
33
66
3
3
5
12
14
25
3
2
9
9
19
*1
630- n. OMu aKnoccF t 3
676 rVSJMCt, nmmrgw k
AionenovCTW f 3
630.
639
6*0-
6*8
T n ^ wtcy with
Abcrtlvc Qitooae
Ccnillcatlona of
630-
m.
DISEkSES CF lie
T
2*
3
5
14
709
AM) StSCOTAffiOOS TISSUE
H
10
4
F
u
2
1
10
710.
mi.
DISSLSES CF lie
T
138
1
3
3
4
5
6
12
11
17
13
12
*9
739
MBCnjOaCELETAL SISTW
K
26
1
1
H
3
2
2
5
WO OOtKn^ TISSUE
F
112
1
3
3
3
«
6
8
8
10
11
10
44
THO-
m.
OOWBCTtt. AKHUJES
T
219
1*0
22
5
3
3
\ 2
1
*
i
5
5
7
5
5
2
759
H
lit
73
13
1
1
2
2
3
2
3
3
i
3
2
1
F
105
67
9
4
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
2
3
1
760- XV. carour coHjmtiG
T
236
23*
1
779 CKCMTDC Dine
M
13*
133
FSOWnL PEKICD
F
102
101
1
780- XVI. SmroS, SIOG AK)
T
811
13*
2
1
4
4
7
5
6
2
13
22
42
57
70
82
85
275
799 iiL.oeFDB) ocwirnic
M
*33
87
2
1
4
3
4
4
2
10
18
29
37
37
43
46
102
F
378
47
1
3
1
2
3
4
13
20
33
39
39
173
G8OO. XVn. IKKIOr AK) POISCNIKG
T
2,Hr7«
16
*9
29
44
185
218
203
146
131
99
92
90
103
102
95
1C1
110
124
206
B999
H
1,*66»
10
29
21
j2
131
175
160
116
87
7*
70
65
78
73
62
60
63
71
87
F
661
6
20
8
12
5*
*3
*3
30
44
25
22
25
25
29
33
41
47
53
121
£800. thlAtemtlcml Injury—
T
1,550
13
*3
28
32
132
147
128
91
85
59
65
53
62
66
69
76
87
111
196
B9*9 ToUi
K
1,006
8
25
20
23
90
122
103
74
53
40
*9
39
47
46
43
42
45
61
78
F
5*2
5
18
8
9
42
25
25
17
32
19
16
19
15
20
26
3*
42
5C
•ao
105
Page 103
Table 40
DEATHS FRm SELECTED CAUSES BY AGE GROUP AI>JD SEX
MINNESOTA RESIDEI^TTS, 1985 (CONT.)
9th
ston Cause of Owth 1 to
to. KtiSer Total Year »
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
«»5
50
56
60
66
70
75
80
85
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
and
9
19
2li
29
3*
39
^3
5iJ
59
(A
69
7Jl
79
64
Owr
2625
asa-
B960-
D969
B970.
E978
3«',793»
17,910^
16,883
ttjtor Vehicle
Other (hlrtt€Rtional
ZnyjTf (800-805,
826-9'J9)
^50- suicide and
B969 Seir-InflictftJ
Hzdclde and Jnysy
I\rroeely Inflicted
by Other Perscns
hagil Intervention
T 673
K JJ50
F 223
ln>ry IWetertclmJ T
B969 ttiether thlntentlfraUy H
or FUrpooely Infllctod F
D990- Jnyay Resulting fnn T
B999 Cperatlons of Uar K
ffJ7
558
J'9
M 362*
F 95
T 86
H 62
F ZH
JJ8»
29»
20
2
2
591
350
2*11
130
75
55
62
32
30
69
25
227
156
71
266
219
67
288
206
82
290
189
91
344
209
135
413
254
159
576
387
189
914
542
372
1,512
S70
542
2,244
1,461
793
3,075
1,909
1,166
4,035
2,378
1,657
4,875
2,644
2,231
5,213
2,467
2,746
9,657
3,426
6,231
1
16
IK
18
110
106
81
49
39
23
26
26
20
25
22
23
27
32
15
1
8
8
11
72
8?
64
38
23
14
18
16
13
19
13
7
11
17
10
8
6
7
38
19
17
11
16
9
8
10
7
6
16
16
15
5
12
27
It!
22
41
47
42
46
36
39
32
42
41
47
53
60
79
163
7
17
12
12
18
35
36
30
26
31
2?
34
27
30
35
34
44
68
5
10
2
2
It
6
8
6
16
10
8
9
d
14
17
18
26
35
115
8
"3
53
58
40
35
28
2'
34
29
20
24
17
11
7
6
37
42
26
25
23
18
23
27
24
15
17
14
9
6
2
6
11
11
12
10
5
3
5
7
5
5
7
3
2
1
>
1
3
9
11
11
11
10
7
2
2
3
2
3
1
3
^
1
2
3
7
7
11
8
6
1
2
2
1
2
1
3
2
1
6
4
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
5
6
1
4
4
2
4
5
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
4
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
•Includes iMorui >^
Page 104
ERIC
Table 41
DEATHS DUE TO SELEXTTED CAUSES BY RACE
MJ^IMESOIA RESIDE^'TS, 1985
Total
White
Black
Indian
Other
Unknown
lA IQ'i
J** t /yj
Oil 111
362
199
111
8
Tnf ecti w&— oarasi tic*
"inn
o
o
J
5
Id
1
1
1
Neoplasias - znalignant
~i 4 1 ft
/ , 4 XO
/O
Dj^gesti ve
1 QCJ
1,
9
13
Respiratory
1,669
1,637
20
7
5
Breast
760
751
6
1
2
-
Gem tal
o /u
oD4
Q
o
4
4
Urinary
J40
J
1
4
Diabetes nx-llitus
DS /
/
1
^*a3or cardiovascular
16,456
16,243
118
57
34
4
Rheimatic
100
99
1
Hypertensive heart
167
166
1
Ischemic heart
8,741
8,630
53
39
15
4
Other heart
2,920
2,874
28
10
8
-
Hyper tension
170
167
2
1
Cer ebr ovaso alar
3,152
3,115
23
4
10
-
Ar ter losclerosis
540
535
3
2
Respiratory
2,969
2,927
17
17
d
PneuTcnia
1,357
1,337
4
13
3
-
Influenza
55
55
Bronchitis
46
46
-
-
-
£^physenia
191
188
3
Asthma
77
74
3
-
-
-
Ulcer of stjcroach & dirxienun
114
113
_
1
Hernia & intestinal obetr'Ction
134
130
4
Chronic liver disease & cirrnosis
333
3 IS
5
10
->
NepdritiS/ neptirotic syndronte & nephrosis
0
Kidney infections
24
24
_
_
Pregnancy, childbirth & puBrperiun
3
3
Congenitoj. anomalies
219
212
4
1
2
Certain c iitions originating m the perinatal
period
236
214
15
4
3
-
Ill-^ef ined
811
111
22
8
4
Other diseases
2,621
2,576
25
16
4
Unintentu.onal In;jury
1,550
1,484
25
30
8
3
Motor vehicle
673
649
9
12
3
Falls
280
275
1
4
Suicide
457
440
5
6
5
1
Honicide
86
56
22
7
1
Other violent deaths
54
53
1
Page 10
lf)7
Table 42
FIFTEEN LEADING CAUSES Cff DEATH, OEhTH RATES PER 100,000 POPUIATICN AM) PERCiOT
GF TOTAL DEATHS, MINNESOTA RESIDtNIS, 1985
Cause of Death
Nunber of
Deaths
Death
Rates
Percent
of Total
Heart Disease (.?90-398 , 402 , 404-4 2 9) 12,156
Cancer (Malignant neoplasms) (140-208) 7,560
Cerebrovascular Disease (430-438) 3,152
Unintentional Injury (800-949) 1,550
Motor vehicle (810-825) (673)
Falls (880-888) (280)
Pneunonia and Influ'enza (480-487) 1,412
Pneunonia (480-486) (1,357)
Influenza (487) (55)
Diabetes mellitus (250) 560
Arteriosclerosis (440) 540
S'jicide (950- 959) 457
Chronic Liver Disease anc' Cirrhosis (571) 333
Chronic Bronchitis, Emphysema and Asthma (490-493) 314
Nephritis, Nephrotic syndrome, and Ne£x^rosis
(580-589) 306
Certain ConcJitions Originating in the Perinatal
Period (7o0-779) 236
Congenital anomalies (740-759) 219
Septicemia (038) 173
Hypertensive Disease Without Mention of
Heaurt Disease (401, 403) 170
289.9
180.3
75.2
37.0
(16.1)
(6.7)
33.7
(32,4)
(1.3)
D.4
U.l
10.9
7.9
7.5
7.3
5.6
5.2
4.1
4.1
34.9
21.7
9.1
4.5
(1.9)
(0.8)
4.i
(3.9)
(0.2)
1.6
1.6
1.3
1.0
0.9
0.9
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.5
All other causes
Total - all causes
5,655
34,793
134.9
829.8
16.3
100.0
Page 106
108
Table 43
[£W)ING CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEHCTED AGE GBD(r3
HINNESOuV HESIDcNIS, 1985
Age/Cause Age/Cause
Specific Specific
Death Rate Death Rate
h^. of Per- Per 100,000 No. of Per- Per 100,000
Deaths cent Population Deaths cent Population
1-4 Years 20-34 Years
Total/ all causes
130
100.0
47.4
unintentional mjuy
43
33.1
15.7
Motor vehicle
(16)
(12.3)
(5.8)
Congenital anomalies
22
16.9
8.0
Malignfmt neoplasms
16
12.3
5.8
Diseases of the respiratory
system
14
10.8
5.1
Diseases of the nervous sy^tero
and sense organs
8
6.2
2.9
Endocrine/ nutritional and
metabolic diseases and
uncixiity disord**rs
8
6.2
2.9
5-9 Years
Total/ all caifies
62
100.0
20.9
unintentional m^iry
28
45.2
9.4
Motor vehicle
(14)
(22.6)
(4.7)
Malignant neoplasms
11
17.7
3.7
5
8.1
1.7
and sense organs
5
8.1
1.7
6.5
) ,3
10-14 I'ears
Total/ all caises
69
100.0
2:. 3
unintentional in3ixy
32
46.4
10. •»
Motor vehicle
(18)
(26.1)
(5.8)
Suicide
8
11.6
2.6
Diseases of the nervoiB system
and sense orgcuis
6
8.7
1.9
Malignant neoplasms
5
7.2
1.6
Diseeises of the respiratory
system
5
7.2
1.6
15-19 Years
Total/ all caises
227
100.0
67.0
unintentional in3u:y
132
58.1
38.9
Motor vehicle
(110)
(48.5)
(32.4)
Suicide
43
18.9
12.7
Malignant neoplasms
18
7.9
5.3
Homicide
9
4.0
2.6
Diseases of the nervous system
and sense organs
6
2.6
1.8
Total/ all caiBes
854
100.0
75.8
Unintentional injury
366
42.9
32.5
Mntr^r uphif*lp
(20. 9)
151
17.7
13.4
102
11. 9
9.0
Diseases of the heart
47
5.5
4.2
33
3. 9
2.9
35-49 Years
Total/ all caises
1/333
100.0
183.8
Malignant neoplasms
395
29.6
54.5
Diseases of the heart
305
22.9
42.1
unintentional injiry
209
15.7
28.8
Motor vehicle
(88;
(6.6)
(12.1)
84
6.3
11.^
pprphrnuascLilar diS6AS6
48
3.6
6.b
43
3.2
5.9
50-64 Years
Total/ all causes
4/670
100.0
863.5
Malignant neoplcisms
1/720
36.8
318.1
Diseases of the heart
1/464
31.3
270.7
ITninhPfit'irtvi 1 imii'v
186
4.0
34.4
Motor vehicle
(71)
(1*5)
(13.* 1)
Cerebrovascular disease
184
3.9
34.0
Chronic li^^r disease
and cirrhosis
133
2.8
24.6
Diabetes mellitus
91
1.9
16.8
Suicide
91
1.9
16.8
65-74 Years
Total/ all caises
7/110
100.0
2,500.1
Diseases of the heart
2,593
36.5
911.8
Malignant neoplasr.ts
2, v.e
30.2
755.3
Cerebrovascular disease
'444
6.2
156.1
Unintentional m^iry
145
2.0
51.0
Motor vehicle
(45)
(0.6)
(15.8)
Symptoms/ signs and ill-
defmed conditions
r7
1.8
44.7
Diabetes mellitis
126
1.8
44.3
75 Years and Over
Total/ all caises
19/745
100.0
8/647.2
Diseases of ti'>e heart
7/729
39.1
3
384 .9
Malignant neoplasms
3/139
15.9
1
374.7
Cerebcovascular disease
2/453
12.4
1
074.3
Pneunor.ia and influenza
1/205
6.1
527.7
Arteriosclerosis
476
2.4
208.5
Symptoms/ signs and ill-
defined conditions
442
2.2
193.6
109
Page 1
Table 44
ACCIDENT FATAUTIES OCCURRING IN MINNESOTA*
BY ACCIDENT CAIBQORY** AND Alffi GROUP***
1984 - 1985
1985
AGE GROUP
1984 unknown
TYPE OF ACCIDENT TOTAL TOTAL <5 5-14 15-24 25-44 45-64 65+ Age
TOTAL ACCIDETTTAL DEATOS
1,468
1,428
53
56
255
315
215
534
OCCUPATIONAL CEAKiS
12
56
-
-
6
27
16
7
Agriculttre
34
24
2
6
10
6
Mining, qiarrying, oil and gas wells
2
—
-
-
Construction
15
16
13
2
1
Man ufac tiring, logging and lumber
4
7
-
-
1
3
3
_
Transportation and piijlic utilities
8
3
-
2
1
_
Trade
-
-
-
-
_
_
Service
3
3
-
-
1
2
_
-
Government
3
-
-
-
_
_
_
-
Other and uispecified industry
3
3
-
-
2
1
_
-
HOME DEATHS
296
257
27
11
12
49
4 •
U5
Poisonings (except gas)
18
31
1
19
5
6
Poisonings by gases and vapors
21
17
1
3
6
5
2
Falls
106
93
2
17
74
Fires
56
35
4
3
2
8
4
14
Drowning
15
14
5
2
3
1
3
Suffocation, ingested food or ob3ect
10
8
3
1
4
Suffocation, mechanical
10
17
9
1
_
3
1
3
Firearms
7
14
-
3
3
3
3
2
Other and inspecificd home accidents
53
28
5
2
2
5
7
7
varOR VEHICLE DEAIHS
613
627
15
29
200
175
96
112
Injury to pedestrian
61
70
5
12
13
12
6
22
Injiry to pedal cyclist
17
10
1
2
3
3
1
Injury to rider of animal or occupai:t
of animal-drawi vehicle
Collision with railroad train
13
13
2
1
4
3
3
Collision with other motor vehicle
267
319
5
9
85
84
64
72
Collision with fixed object
39
44
23
12
5
4
Nonoollision
136
141
1
3
61
S5
16
5
Other and uispecified accidents
80
30
1
3
14
5
2
5
PIBHC NCN-MOTOR VEHICLE
465
334
15
32
50
47
180
Railroad (not with motor vehicle)
5
9
1
1
3
4
Other road viehicle (not with motor vehicle)
3
3
1
2
Water transportation
17
21
1
1
7
7
3
2
Air traisportation
11
19
2
1
8
8
Falls
143
97
1
2
3
6
5
80
Fires
5
1
1
Drowning
49
36
4
7
10
8
2
5
Firearms
5
5
2
3
Other and uispecified pU>lic accidents
227
143
4
2
10
16
22
89
AOCIDEOT TYPE IJNKNOW
22
154
1
1
5
14
13
120
* Includes only these deaths for which the accident occurred in Minnesota.
** National Safety Cornell categories.
*** Age groLp applicable to 1985 only.
Page 108
110
lable 45
OEAIHS OCCURRING IN MINNESOTA BY CAUSE AND AOTOPSY STATUS
1985
Autopsy Status
Nuiier
Percent
Total
Not
Not
Not
Not
Cause o£ Death
Deaths
Performed
Performed
Stated
Performed
Performed
Stated
All Causes - Total
35,058
4,999
25,306
4,753
14.3
72.2
13.6
I.
Infectious and parasitic diseases
304
91
168
45
29.9
55.3
14.8
II.
Neoplasms
7,777
699
5,927
1,151
9.0
76.2
14.8
III.
Endocrine, nutritional, and
metckbolic diseeuses and imninity
disorders
786
75
607
104
9.5
77.2
13.2
IV.
Disecises of the blood and blood-
forming organs
138
30
87
21
21.7
63.0
15.2
V.
Mental disorders
458
32
348
78
7.0
76.0
17.0
VI.
Diseases of the nervous system and
sense orgauis
674
81
494
99
12.0
73.3
14.7
VII.
Jisecises of the circulatory system
16,660
1,943
12,398
2,319
11.7
74.4
13.9
VIII.
Diseases of the respiratory system
2,970
?99
2,250
421
10.1
75.8
14.2
IX.
Diseases of the digestive system
1,223
302
781
140
24.7
63.9
11.4
X.
Diseases of the genitoucir iry
system
487
60
369
58
12.3
75.8
11. S
XI.
Conplications of pregnancy, child-
birth, and the puerperiim
2
2
100.0
0.0
0.0
XII.
Disecises of the skin and subcutan-
eous tissue
20
2
15
3
10.0
75.0
15.0
XIII.
Diseases of the musculoskBletal
system emd connective tissue
149
27
103
19
18.1
69.1
12.8
XIV.
Congenital anoralies
272
172
86
14
63.2
31.6
5.1
XV.
Certain conditions originating in
the perinatal period
255
98
131
26
38.4
51.4
10.2
XVI.
Symptoms, signs and ill-defined
conditions
810
167
524
119
20.6
64.7
14.7
XVII.
Injury and poisoning
2,073
919
1,018
136
44.3
49.1
6.6
er|c
112
Table 46
SEUCra) RESIEElir MDKEALITy STATISTICS BV CXXJNW AND CITIES OVER 90,000*
HI»ESOrA, 1985
Big Blue
State Aitkin Anoka Becker Beltcami Benton Stone Earth
EEA3HS -
Total
34,793
201
Rate: Age fc sex adjusted
8.3
9.7
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
2.1
3.3
5-
■14 years
0.2
0.5
15-24 years
0.7
3.9
25-44 years
1.0
1.7
45-64 years
7.2
6.5
65 years and over
52.4
57.1
Sex: Male
17,910
111
Female
lb,883
90
Race: White
34,113
200
Black
362
1
Indian
199
-
Other unknown
119
-
lOA**
CAUSE CP CEAIH
001-139
infective-parasitic
300
010-018
Tuberculosis
15
—
140-208
Necplasns-nalignant
7,560
49
15'* -159
Digestive
2,035
16
„ )-165
Re^iratory
1,669
11
174-175
Breast
760
5
179-187
Genital
870
6
188-189
Urinary
350
3
204-208
Leukemia
353
1
250
Diabetes roellitus
560
1
390-448
Major cardiovascular
16,456
95
390-398
Rheumatic heart
100
-
402,404
Hypertensive heart
167
2
410-414
Ischemic heart
8,741
60
420-429
Other heart
2,920
10
400-401,
fc 403
Hypertension
170
-
430-438
Cerebrovascular
3,152
16
440
Ar ter ioacleroeis
540
6
460-519
Reqpiratory
2,969
21
480-486
Pneunonia
1,357
8
487
Influenza
55
-
490-491
Bronchitis
46
1
492
E^tpt^sema
191
2
493
Aothna
77
-
531-533
Ulcer of stooach and
duode~"Ti
114
1
550-553,
Herniu & intestinal
fc 560
obstruction
134
—
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
333
—
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrome & nephrosis
306
590
Kidney infection
24
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
puerperium
3
740-759
Congenital ancmalies
219
760-779
Perxnatal ocnditiont;
236
780-799
Ill-clef ined
811
1
Residual
Other diseases
2,621
13
E800-949
unintentional injury
1,550
17
E810-825
Motor vehicle
673
8
E880-888
Falls
280
4
E950-959
Suicide fc self-inflicted
injury
457
3
E960-978
Hcmicide t injury pi»rpofle-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons fc legal intervention 86
E980-999
Other violent deaths
54
920
275
246
214
110
389
8.6
7.3
7.7
8.6
9.5
7.5
2.4
1.1
1.5
1.5
1.4
3.5
0.1
0.0
0.6
0.3
1.7
0.1
0.8
2.3
1.1
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.9
0.8
0.7
1.2
5.3
0.9
7.2
5.7
7.3
8.2
7.6
5.1
54.7
45.2
47.7
54.5
51.0
48.9
541
154
138
118
57
188
379
121
108
96
53
201
913
1
263
219
214
110
389
11
26
6
1
1
-
-
-
8
3
4
1
—
1
"*
5
—
231
—
59
60
—
34
23
—
97
55
16
20
9
3
30
61
7
15
9
2
19
22
8
2
3
1
11
29
11
8
5
4
11
6
3
2
3
5
8
3
3
4
5
13
1
1
8
1
9
397
136
127
12P.
54
178
1
2
1
6
1
2
231
87
77
70
25
103
56
13
11
21
11
24
4
-
4
2
1
3
60
28
28
17
14
43
13
5
6
5
1
2
72
19
14
13
7
39
31
—
12
—
4
8
—
4
—
16
3
—
5
—
1
—
2
—
—
1
—
—
5
3
1
2
1
1
1
-
1
-
-
1
7
2
1
14
1
3
1
1
—
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
5
24
1
1
1
4
12
2
3
4
4
51
28
15
12
9
28
52
21
12
13
10
14
29
16
5
7
2
7
4
2
3
2
1
1
23
2
2
3
4
1
1
2
1
Page 110
11
Table 46
SU£CTSI> RESIDENT MORTALITY STAVISTICS BY COUNTY AT© CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA 1985 (COWT.)
Cleac-
Brcvm
Carlton
Carver
Cass
Chippewa
Chisago
Clay
water
CEA3HS -
Total
299
282
263
301
173
228
368
104
Rate: Age & sex adjusted
8.3
8.7
8.2
9.5
8.1
8.1
8.1
8.4
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
3.0
0.9
2.1
4.3
0.0
1.8
2.9
1.3
5-
•14 years
0.3
0.2
0.5
0.9
0.5
0.0
0.1
0.0
15-24 years
0.4
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.6
0.2
0.0
1.8
25-44 years
1.0
0.9
1.2
1.9
o.e
1.4
0.8
0.4
45-64 years
6.5
7.6
4.9
10.5
4.7
8.5
7.3
8.2
65 years and ever
52.3
56.1
54.4
53.7
55.8
48.8
51.7
o2.6
Sex: Male
157
158
145
179
100
130
190
54
Feirale
142
124
118
122
73
98
178
50
Race: White
299
277
263
279
173
227
368
99
Black
-
-
-
2
-
1
-
-
Indian
-
5
-
20
-
-
-
5
Other & Unknown
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
ICDA**
CAUSE OF I£AIH
001-139
Infective-parasitic
J.
1
1
3
-
3
-
010-018
Tuberculosis
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
140-208
Neoplasns-malignant
67
58
46
55
32
54
84
18
150-159
Digestive
19
11
13
16
13
13
23
2
160-165
Respiratory
16
16
10
15
7
18
17
4
174-175
Breast
10
6
5
1
4
2
7
1
179-187
Genital
6
7
4
5
2
7
3
188-189
Ur inary
2
4
1
3
—
1
5
2
204-208
Leukemia
2
4
1
3
1
7
5
—
250
Diabetes nellitus
3
4
10
5
3
2
4
1
390-448
Major cardiovascular
146
140
126
137
84
102
177
61
390-398
Rheumatic heart
1
—
1
-
-
-
1
1
402,404
Hypertensive heart
-
-
1
1
1
1
1
"
410-414
Ischcuic heart
88
69
73
67
37
42
78
41
420-429
Other heart
16
18
16
31
19
28
47
4
400-401,
& 403
Hyper tension
1
-
-
4
-
-
1
1
430-438
Cer ebr ovascular
29
27
25
27
21
20
32
11
440
Ar ter losclerosis
8
18
4
2
5
4
11
1
460-519
Respiratory
31
43
23
40
19
24
31
10
480-486
Pneumonia
18
25
12
21
15
13
12
5
487
Influenza
1
5
2
-
-
-
4
-
490-491
BroKiiitis
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
492
E^iphysem
-
3
1
2
-
1
1
1
493
Asthma
-
2
1
i
-
-
-
-
531-533
Ulcer of stomach and
duodenum
1
-
1
-
1
-
2
-
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
-
1
-
2
1
-
5
-
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
2
3
4
3
2
4
1
580-58y
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrcme & nephrosis
2
1
1
3
3
6
2
590
Kidney infectiai
2
1
630-676
P:egnarcy, childbirth
& puerperium
740-759
Congenital anomalies
1
2
1
3
3
760-779
Perinatal oonditi'^s
4
2
3
2
1
780-799
Ill-defined
1
2
4
5
3
3
4
Residual
Other diseases
20
17
21
27
15
18
32
6
£800-949
Unintentional injury
14
7
15
15
6
12
13
6
E810-825
Motor vehicle
7
1
5
9
3
1
1
3
E880-888
Falls
1
3
1
3
2
2
1
E9 50-959
Suicide & self-inflicted
injury
5
2
6
5
2
2
2
E960-978 Homicide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per
sons & legeil intervention ----- i
E980-999 Other violent deaths i - - - -
Page 111
114
Table 46
SELECTED FESJDEm MDRTALIIY ffTATISTICS BY COUNTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CCNT.)
Cook
Cotton-
wood
Crow
Wing
Dakota
Dodge
Douqlas
Faribault
Fill-
more
DEATHS -
Total
37
163
428
1,081
125
314
224
244
Rate: Age & sex adjusted
6.8
7.9
1.1
8.1
8.C
8.0
8.2
7.7
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
0.0
1.8
1.7
2.2
4.1
0.8
3.2
2.1
5-
-14 years
1.5
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.0
15-24 years
0.0
1.2
2.0
0.9
1.8
0.7
0.0
0.4
25-44 years
1.4
0.6
0.5
0.8
1.7
1.4
1.3
1.2
45-64 years
10.7
7.3
9.2
5.9
8.6
6.4
7.5
5.8
65 years and ever
35.3
49.1
44.4
53.0
43.6
51.3
50.5
50.0
Sex: Male
26
87
247
549
75
169
U6
120
Feroale
11
76
181
532
50
145
108
124
Race: White
33
163
427
1,075
125
312
224
243
Black
-
-
-
3
-
-
-
-
Indian
4
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
Other 6 Unknown
-
-
-
3
-
1
-
1
IC3>A**
CAUSE CF ££A3H
001-139
Infective-parasitic
—
2
3
5
—
2
2
-
010-018
Tuberculosis
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
140-208
Neoplasns-malignant
7
33
96
266
23
80
39
57
150-159
Digestive
4
8
28
61
5
19
12
16
160-165
Re^iratory
—
7
23
61
4
19
8
174-175
Breast
—
3
6
36
2
13
3
179-187
Genital
2
4
7
27
1
10
4
7
188-189
Urinary
—
2
3
12
3
-
-
6
204-208
Leukemia
*
4
8
11
1
3
-
2
250
Diabetes nellitus
—
—
4
17
1
3
2
6
390-448
Major cardiovascular
20
84
219
453
56
156
124
133
350-398
Rheunatic hea^t
—
—
4
1
-
-
-
402,404
Hypertensive heart
-
2
1
5
—
-
1
-
410-414
lS(i)eiDic heart
10
57
111
249
31
90
63
65
420-42^
Other heart
5
14
52
74
13
22
21
28
Ann— Ani
i 403
Hypertension
—
1
3
4
—
-
-
-
430-438
Cerebrovascular
5
5
35
78
8
36
30
23
440
Arteriosclerosis
—
2
3
19
—
6
3
10
460-519
Respiratory
5
15
40
82
10
34
14
21
480-486
Pneunonia
3
5
22
34
2
17
5
10
487
Influenza
—
1
2
—
-
1
-
490-491
Bronchitis
-
-
1
1
—
-
-
-
^92
Qiphysena
-
2
3
5
3
1
2
4
*^3
Asthraa
-
-
1
3
1
1
-
-
531-533
Ulcer of stcroach and
duodenun
-
1
2
-
■
-
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
-
1
2
6
-
-
2
-
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
-
1
4
8
-
3
1
2
580-S89
Nephritis, nephrotic
syhdrcae & nephrosis
2
3
2
2
2
2
1
590
Kidney infection
—
—
-
-
—
-
1
-
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperiun
-
-
-
740-759
Congenital ananalies
1
J. J.
2
1
760-779
Perinatal conditions
2
1
18
5
1
1
780-799
Ill-defined
1
7
50
9
3
1
3
Residual
Other diseases
3
15
26
84
6
23
15
6
E800-949
Unintentional injury
6
10
53
10
4
17
10
E810-825
Motor vehicle
3
6
30
6
2
8
6
£880-888
Falls
1
10
2
5
3
E950-959
Suicide & self-inflicted
injury
1
10
20
1
3
1
1
E960-978
Hcndcide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
1
2
E980-999
Other violent deaths
2
1
Page 112
1?5
Table 46
SEI£CIED RESIDEOT MDRTALITY STftTlSTICS BY OOUm AND QTIES CVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 {COtTT.)
Mxiin-
Freeborn
Goodhue
Grant
Hennepin
eapolis
Houston
Hc:^
Total
358
408
98
7,723
3,934
194
UO
Pate: Age & seA adjusted
8.0
8.1
7.8
8.6
9.3
8.5
7.U
Rate: Sex 2K3justed-age specific
Under 5 years
2 6
1.7
0.0
2.3
3.2
0.0
0.7
5-14 years
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.0
15-24 years
0.6
1.0
0.0
0.6
0.5
2.1
C.6
25-44 years
0.4
0.9
0.6
1.2
1.6
0.5
1.4
45-64 years
5.8
6.0
6.4
7.7
9.9
6.0
10.3
65 years and over
52.6
52.9
53.1
54.2
55.2
56.2
37.7
Sex: Male
185
217
51
3,657
1,820
108
91
Feniale
173
191
47
4,066
2,114
86
49
Race: White
357
407
98
7,380
3,644
194
138
Black
-
-
-
225
203
-
_
Indian
-
1
-
61
56
-
2
Other & Unknown
1
-
-
57
31
-
-
lOA**
CAUSE OF CEATH
001-139
Infective-par astic
5
2
1
83
52
2
4
010-018
Tuberculosis
-
-
-
6
4
140-208
Neoplasros-ual ignant
66
87
18
1,648
807
46
28
150-159
Digestive
14
23
3
442
245
11
5
160-165
Respiratory
19
23
2
374
162
10
8
174-175
Breast
7
5
5
168
76
5
1
179-187
Genital
4
12
4
192
90
7
3
188-189
Urinary
4
1
1
8b
49
3
2
204-208
Leukemia
6
8
-
56
25
1
-
250
Diabetes nellitus
3
10
1
137
66
1
-
390-448
Major ccurdiovascular
188
190
56
3,515
1,744
99
57
390-398
Rheunatic heart
2
-
1
29
12
-
-
402,404
Hypertensive iieart
2
1
1
41
9
1
-
410-414
Ischemic heart
88
87
30
1,941
944
49
32
420-429
Otivr heart
46
30
12
490
292
15
7
400-40X,
& 402
Hvnp r t P n <i i <nn
3
-
-
55
37
-
1
430-438
Cer ebr ovascular
35
53
8
710
333
23
11
440
Ar ter iosclerosis
5
9
-
86
47
6
3
460-519
Respiratory
44
36
11
661
357
18
15
480-486
PneuTcnia
16
23
3
281
154
11
5
487
Influenza
2
-
-
8
4
-
-
490-491
Bronchitis
1
-
-
13
6
-
492
Eni>hysesna
6
5
1
40
20
_
1
493
Asthna
1
-
-
15
8
-
531-533
Ulcer of stonach and
duodenisn
-
2
-
25
12
1
-
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
1
1
-
29
12
1
_
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
1
4
-
too
56
5
2
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syrxSrcroe & nephrosis
2
5
-
73
41
-
2
590
Kidney infection
2
-
5
2
-
-
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
740-759
& puerperiisn
-
-
1
1
-
-
Congenital anomalies
1
4
56
20
760-779
Perinatal conditions
4
2
52
25
780-799
Ill-defined
4
5
215
137
2
7
Residual
Other diseases
27
34
9
626
355
9
14
E800-949
Unintentioneil Injury
8
21
2
326
157
8
11
E810-825
Motor vehicle
4
8
1
100
42
5
4
E880-888
Falls
4
6
1
79
43
1
E950-959
Suicide & self-inflicted
injury
3
2
121
52
2
E960-978
Hcmicide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted bj' other per-
sons & legal intervention
1
1
35
27
E980-999
Other violent deaths
15
Jl
Page
Table 46
S£I£C1ED RESIDENT MDRTALITV CTATISTICS BY COUNTY AI© OTIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CONT.)
Koochi-
Isanti
Itasca
Jackson
Kanabec
Kandiyohi
Kittson
ichinq
KATOS -
Total
170
388
141
116
315
108
166
Rate: Age & sex adDusted
7.3
8.0
8.0
7.9
6.9
10.7
8.9
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Ur jer 5 years
2.6
1.7
0.0
3.4
2.1
3.7
2.3
b-
•14 years
0.6
0.1
0.0
0.5
0.2
0.0
0.4
15-24 years
1.2
1.7
0.9
0.0
0.6
1.5
0.5
25-44 years
1.1
1.0
0.3
1.2
0.7
1.7
1.7
45-64 years
5.8
9.0
8.0
7.0
6.5
7.1
11.8
65 years and ever
44.4
45.8
52.0
48.6
42.6
68.4
49.4
Sex: Male
109
220
76
72
182
50
89
Fefnale
'1
168
65
44
133
58
77
Race: White
169
380
141
U6
313
108
1C3
Black
_
-
-
-
-
-
_
Indian
_
8
-
-
2
-
3
Other & Unknown
1
-
-
ICEA**
CAUSE CP VEKSa
001-139
Infective-parasitic
_
3
-
3
3
-
-
010-018
Tuberculosis
_
1
-
-
-
-
-
140-208
Neoplasros-inal ignan t
45
94
23
23
64
19
42
150-159
Digestive
U
26
4
3
18
5
5
160-165
Respiratory
10
31
2
6
12
2
15
74-175
Breast
4
5
2
2
6
2
3
179-187
Genital
1
9
o
4
10
5
6
188-189
Ur inary
2
4
2
2
2
3
204-208
Leukemia
3
2
2
-
3
-
2
250
Diabetes nellitus
2
3
3
1
1
1
390-448
Major cardiovascular
172
72
58
149
60
73
390-398
Rheunatic heart
_
-
1
-
-
-
402,404
Hypertensive heart
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
410-414
Ischendc heart
36
93
40
27
20
44
420-429
Other heart
10
17
18
10
35
18
15
400-401,
& 403
Hypertension
-
1
1
1
1
-
430-438
CerebrovascuX£u:
22
43
5
12
21
17
10
440
Arteriosclerosis
6
7
5
5
5
2
-
460-519
Resp^ ratory
15
26
20
11
29
11
19
480-486
Pneixnonia
7
11
11
3
19
5
9
487
Influenza
_
-
-
1
-
1
490-491
Bronchitis
1
-
-
-
-
492
Qiqphyseroa
1
-
2
-
3
2
1
493
Asthma
1
_
1
_
531-533
Ulcer of stomach and
dixx3enum
1
1
_
-
2
1
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
1
-
-
-
2
-
2
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
_
5
2
-
1
2
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
s^rcme & n^rosis
2
1
1
-
4
2
-
590
Kidney infection
1
1
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperiun
740-759
Congenital anonalies
3
2
2
1
1
1
760-779
Perinatal conditions
1
2
1
1
780-799
Ill-<3efined
12
5
4
9
3
Residual
Other diseases
9
38
13
6
26
5
8
E80 0-949
Unintentional Injury
13
22
3
4
19
6
7
E8i 0-825
Motor vehicle
7
12
1
2
9
3
2
E880-888
Falls
1
4
1
1
E950-959
Suicide & self-mflicted
injury
1
7
1
2
1
6
E960-978
Homicide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
1
E980-999
Other violent deaths
1
1
Page 114
ERIC
117
Table 46
SELECTED RESIDElTr MDRTALITY STATISTICS BY CX3UNIY AM) CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CONT.)
Lac Lake
Qui
of the
Le-
Lin-
Mo-
Mar-
Parle
Lake
Woods
Sueur
coln
Lyon
Leod
Mahnccnen
shall
DEATHS "
Total
136
93
41
229
80
225
330
64
127
Rate: Age & sex adjusted
8.7
7.0
8.3
8.0
6.2
7.8
9.5
9.2
7.;
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
2.4
1.3
8.5
1.5
0.0
0.9
2.2
2.1
0.8
5-14 years
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
15-24 years
1.8
0.7
3.7
0.8
0.0
1.0
0.9
4.1
0.8
25-44 years
0.8
0.6
1.9
0.9
0.5
0.7
0.8
0.8
0.6
45-64 years
9.9
4.2
9.9
5.4
6.0
7.8
8.1
5.7
7.1
65 years and ever
51.4
48.1
41.0
53.5
40.4
48.8
61.4
58.2
49.7
Sex: Male
73
45
24
137
48
108
174
31
68
Fei&dle
63
48
17
92
32
117
156
33
59
Race: White
136
92
41
229
80
225
329
59
127
Black
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Indian
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5
-
Other & Unknown
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
ICEA**
CAUSE CF CEA3H
001-139
Infective-parasitic
-
-
-
3
-
-
2
-
_
010-018
Tubera»^06is
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
140-208
Neqplasns-malignant
25
20
9
37
20
46
64
13
26
150-159
Digestive
9
5
2
12
5
11
22
5
6
160-165
Respiratory
4
7
2
8
4
8
9
3
6
174-175
Breast
2
2
1
4
-
4
11
1
1
179-187
Genital
3
2
-
4
3
6
8
1
5
188-189
Urinary
2
1
1
2
2
3
1
1
1
204-208
Leukemia
3
-
1
-
2
3
3
1
1
250
Diabetes roellitus
2
2
2
5
1
4
4
-
1
390-448
ftojor cardiovascular
73
45
15
135
42
112
178
30
72
390-398
Rheumatic heart
-
-
-
1
1
1
2
-
-
402,404
Hypertensive heart
1
-
2
1
-
1
1
-
1
410-414
Ischemic heart
39
16
7
78
24
67
106
16
23
420-429
Other heart
22
12
1
24
2
15
30
7
32
400-401,
& 403
Hypertension
-
-
1
2
1
-
-
-
-
430-438
Cerebrovascular
11
14
4
37
10
23
31
5
14
440
Arteriosclerosis
-
2
-
6
1
2
3
1
-
460-519
Respiratory
14
4
5
12
5
23
21
4
12
480-486
Pneunonia
5
3
4
6
2
13
9
2
7
487
Influenza
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
490-491
Bronchitis
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
492
Bnophysessa
1
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
1
493
Asthtna
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
531-533
Ulcer of stanach and
duodenun
-
-
-
2
-
-
1
1
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
-
-
-
1
-
2
4
-
1
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
2
-
-
-
3
1
-
-
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrome & n^rosis
3
1
1
2
-
-
5
2
-
590
Kidney infection
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
-
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperiun
740-759
Congenital anonalies
1
2
2
1
3
1
760-779
Perinatal conditions
1
1
1
2
780-799
Ill-defined
1
1
8
3
Residual
Other diseases
9
10
2
17
9
16
21
2
6
E800-949
Unintentionid Injury
6
6
4
5
i
7
19
2
4
E810-825
Motor vehicle
2
1
2
4
3
8
2
2
£880-888
Falls
2
1
2
1
4
E950-953
Suicide & self-inflicted
injury
2
1
2
2
8
4
1
E960-978
Homicide injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legad intervention
3
E980-999
Other violent deaths
1
1
118
* \ ^
Page 1.15
Tah' 46
SELECTED RESIDENT MORTALITY STATISTICS BY OXJNTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (OONT.)
Martin
Meeker
Mille Lacs
Morrison
Mower
Murray
Niroll
DEAIHS -
Total
302
230
187
270
421
133
181
Rate: Age s sex adjusted
9.1
8.6
7.6
7.7
7.8
C.8
7.1
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
2.5
1.6
1.1
3.1
1.3
1.2
1.8
5-
14 years
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.0
0.2
0.0
0.5
15
-24 years
0.9
0.0
1.7
0.9
0.4
1.5
0.5
25
-44 years
0.9
1.0
0.6
1.8
1.4
1.0
1.4
45
-64 years
6.0
7.1
5.6
6.2
6.4
7.0
5.8
65 years and ever
60.7
56.2
49.4
46.6
49.7
56.3
44.1
Sex: Male
155
113
106
153
201
73
11?
Fenale
147
117
81
117
220
60
68
Race: White
302
229
183
270
418
133
180
Black
-
1
-
-
2
-
1
Indian
-
-
4
-
-
-
-
Other & Uniax>wn
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
ICDA**
CAUSE OF DEATH
001-139
Infective-parasitic
2
3
1
1
6
3
2
010-018
Tuberculosis
-
-
1
-
-
-
_
140-208
Neoplasms-nalignant
63
48
46
45
88
24
38
150-159
Digestive
25
8
16
12
25
6
10
160-165
Respiratory
10
9
6
lU
17
6
7
174-175
Bieast
13
7
3
2
12
1
2
179-187
Genital
4
5
4
5
8
3
12
188-189
Urinary
1
5
2
4
8
1
204-208
Leukemia
3
1
1
2
4
2
1
250
Diabetes roellitus
13
6
-
2
9
1
2
390-448
Major cardiovascular
147
128
81
144
203
63
73
390-398
Rheumatic hecirt
-
2
-
3
-
1
1
402,404
Hypertensive heart
3
-
-
4
1
-
3
410-414
Ischendc heart
86
61
37
69
89
35
40
420-429
Other heart
23
14
19
39
71
5
9
400-401,
& 403
Hyper tensinn
1
1
-
2
1
-
-
430-438
Cer ebrovasci^ar
27
43
19
22
32
19
16
440
Arteriosclerosis
1
5
2
1
1
3
1
460-519
Respiratory
30
5
30
18
35
16
16
480-486
Pneunonia
10
2
13
8
16
13
9
487
Influenza
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
490-491
Bronchitis
2
-
-
1
1
-
492
Qnphysema
1
-
2
-
3
1
493
Asthma
3
-
1
-
-
1
531-533
Ulcer of stoTQch and
duodenum
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
-
1
-
1
1
-
1
571
Chr»Tnic liver disease
and cirrhosis
-
2
1
3
3
-
3
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrome & nephrosis
3
1
-
3
1
3
2
590
Kidney infection
1
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerpenum
7.0-759
Congenital anonalies
3
3
2
1
1
760-779
Perinatal conditions
1
1
3
1
780-799
Ill-defined
2
13
5
4
26
1
5
Residual
Other diseases
27
13
14
27
33
9
20
E800-949
Unintentional Injury
11
4
8
14
9
7
14
E810-825
Motor vehicle
6
3
4
5
5
3
9
E880-888
Falls
1
1
3
3
2
E950-959
Suicide & sslf- inflicted
injury
2
4
4
3
E96C-978
Hcnucide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
1
1
E980-999
Other violent deaths
1
2
Page 116
er|c 1 i D
Table 48
SEI£Cm) RESIDENT MDRDALITV STATISTICS BY OOUtm AMD CITIES CVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CCtTT.)
Nobles Norman Olmsted
Otter
Tail
Penn-
i'^jton
Pine
stone
Polk
EEA3HS - Itotal
Rate:
Rate:
Age & sex adjusted
Sex cid3«jsted-age specific
Under 5 years
5-14 years
15-24 years
25-44 years
45-64 years
65 years and over
239
8.4
1.8
0.0
1.1
1.3
7,0
52.3
119
8.4
1.6
0.0
3.7
0.5
8.6
49.3
605
7.5
3.3
0.1
0.7
0.8
4.8
49.2
591
7.4
1.8
0.5
0.3
0.5
7.5
46.6
152
3.6
0.0
0.0
0.8
7.0
57.9
211
8.3
2.9
0.3
1.1
1.1
5.3
53.5
150
8.9
1.2
0.6
0.
1.
7.
57.
345
8.1
1.9
0.3
0.5
1.3
7.9
49.1
Sex: Male
117
57
282
317
75
123
84
171
Female
122
62
323
274
77
88
66
174
Race: White
239
119
601
590
152
206
148
343
Black
—
—
2
—
-
-
-
-
Indian
—
—
—
1
-
5
2
2
Other & UnknoM'i
—
—
2
—
-
-
-
-
ICDA**
CAUSE OF EGAIH
001-139
Infective-parasitic
1
4
2
3
2
2
2
2
010-018
Tuberculosis
—
—
—
-
-
-
-
140-208
Necplasros-nalignant
64
18
135
142
37
38
29
61
150-159
Digestive
21
4
34
39
7
18
11
15
160-165
Respiratory
8
4
27
24
10
9
3
7
174-175
Breast
7
2
22
10
2
2
4
7
179-187
Genital
7
3
14
23
6
4
4
9
188-189
Urinary
2
1
6
2
4
-
-
2
204-208
Leukemia
6
1
10
8
2
1
1
7
250
Diabetes mellitus
6
1
13
12
3
2
6
5
390-448
Major cardiovascular
99
59
274
293
70
100
78
186
390-398
Rheumatic heart
—
1
3
1
-
1
-
-
402,404
Hypertensive heart
-
—
2
1
—
1
-
1
410-414
ischemic heart
56
41
152
164
35
41
37
94
420-429
Other heart
19
4
36
57
10
31
17
33
400-401,
& 403
Hypertension
2
—
2
1
-
1
-
2
430-438
Cerebrovascular
17
9
CI
49
17
20
12
37
440
Ar ter losclerosis
-
2
3
14
4
1
12
11
460-519
Respiratory
15
14
47
45
8
20
11
30
480-486
Pneunonia
9
3
15
16
4
12
5
19
487
Influenza
3
1
490-491
Bronchitis
1
1
1
492
Bn:{>hy&ema
3
1
3
1
1
493
Asthma
2
1
1
531-533
Ulcer of stomach and
duodenum
2
3
2
1
2
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
3
2
1
1
2
2
571
Chronic liver disease
and ciirhosis
2
2
7
6
1
2
1
2
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrome & nephrosis
4
1
4
11
2
2
4
590
Kidney infection
1
1
1
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
k puerperiun
740-759
Congenital anonalies
8
2
2
1
1
760-779
Pfrinatal conditions
1
11
2
1
3
2
780-799
Ill-<3efined
4
5
6
4
11
3
4
Residuad
Other diseases
23
9
43
36
12
15
10
25
E800-949
Unintentional Injury
13
7
38
26
9
11
4
15
E810-825
Motor vehicle
9
4
19
13
4
4
3
4
E880-888
Falls
2
1
8
5
2
3
1
6
£950-959
Suicide & self- inflicted
injury
3
1
8
3
1
3
2
2
E960-978
Hcmicide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
4
1
1
E980-999
Other violent deaths
1
Page 117
120
Table 46
SEI£CIED hDREALITY STATISTICS BY OOLWIY AJ® CITIES Cf^/ER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CONT.)
Pope
Rainsey
St. Paul
Lake
DEATOS -
Total
141
4,016
2,786
51
207
241
360
121
Rate: Age & sex ad3usted
7.9
8.9
8.9
7.9
7.7
8.9
7.8
8.8
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
1.9
2.0
2.4
0.0
2.0
1.3
1.8
2.1
5-
14 years
0.6
0.2
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.3
0.0
15-24 vears
0.0
0.6
0.6
0.0
2.7
0.9
0.2
0.0
25-44 years
1.0
1.2
1.4
0.8
0.0
1.0
1.2
1.9
45-64 years
5.4
8.2
9.5
11.4
6.8
9.8
5.1
5.2
65
years and over
52.3
55.8
33.2
46.8
48.3
53.9
51. f{
58.6
Sex: Male
79
*,907
1,330
21
111
131
194
64
Female
62
2,109
1,456
30
96
110
166
57
Race: Wlute
141
3,860
2,644
51
205
240
360
121
Black
117
110
Indian
_
14
12
_
1
1
Other & UnknoMi
25
20
1
ICEA***
G\USE CF EEAIH
001-139
Infective-parasitic
40
25
_
2
1
8
1
OIO-CIS
^iberculcsis
4
1
_
140-208
Necpl£ODS-inal ignan t
25
921
618
14
46
46
77
23
150-159
Digestive
10
238
J'jO
1
11
11
22
10
1^0-165
Respiratory
226
148
4
9
7
9
4
1*4-175
Breast
87
61
3
4
2
7
2
179-187
Genital
3
86
61
3
9
g
10
188-189
Urinary
44
34
1
5
5
1
204-208
Leukemia
1
53
36
1
2
3
3
250
Diabetes nellitus
2
69
45
2
5
1
390-448
Major cardiovascular
62
1,811
1,280
28
106
128
174
69
390-398
Rheumatic heart
13
10
1
2
402,404
Hypertensive heart
30
17
2
1
g
1
410-414
Ischemic heart
36
975
697
61
65
82
44
420-429
Other heart
14
308
212
5
21
18
39
400-401,
& 403
Hypertension
_
25
19
_
_
_
3
430-438
Cerebrovascular
10
333
240
6
17
31
32
14
440
Arteriosclerosis
46
24
4
2
4
13
460-519
Respiratory
16
343
238
3
17
21
37
8
480-486
Pneumonia
10
158
100
2
9
12
14
2
487
Influenza
4
2
2
1
490-491
Bronchitis
1
4
3
_
492
Eli|)hys€fna
31
26
_
1
1
3
1
493
Asthma
_
9
8
_
1
2
3
531-533
Ulcer of stonach and
duodenun
1
18
12
1
_
2
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
_
19
15
_
1
_
3
_
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
45
3fc
2
_
2
1
1
580-589
Ner**.ritis, nephrotic
syndrome & nephrosis
2
35
22
-
3
1
2
-
590
Kidney infection
1
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperiun
1
1
740-759
Congenital anomalies
22
13
1
2
760-779
Perinatal conditions
1
24
19
1
2
2
780-799
Ill-defined
2
135
99
2
2
4
Residucd
Other diseases
15
303
217
3
12
20
24
11
E800-949
Unintentional Injury
13
150
90
8
11
11
3
£810-825
Motor v^icle
4
54
29
4
5
5
1
£880-888
Falls
2
23
15
2
3
£950-959
Suicide & self-mflicted
injury
52
33
2
5
7
£960-978
Homicide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
17
16
2
£980-999
Other violent deaths
9
5
1
1
Page 118
121
Table 46
SEtBCrrED RESIDENT ^DR^ALITY STATISTICS BY COUNTY A^© CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINKESOTA, 1985 (CONT.)
Roseau St . Louis Dulutn Soott Sherbur ne S ^ bley S tear ns
Total
137
2,195
1,088
310
233
141
690
Rate: Age & sex adjusted
7.8
9.0
10.0
8.8
9.1
6.7
6.9
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Uix3er 5 years
1.7
2.3
3.6
2.0
3.8
0.8
2.6
5-14 years
1.3
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.3
0.0
0.3
15-24 years
0.0
1.0
0.9
1.0
0.5
1.9
0.7
25-44 years
1.3
1.2
1.4
0.7
0.8
1.0
0.9
45-64 years
6.1
8.5
9.7
5.4
6.6
5.0
5.2
65 years and over
49.5
55.5
60.0
58.9
59.8
41.9
43.3
Sex: Male
91
1,134
510
138
131
79
375
Female
46
1,061
578
172
102
62
315
Race: White
D6
2,173
1,075
309
232
141
686
Black
~
6
6
~
—
Indian
1
10
4
1
1
—
—
Other & Unknown
—
6
3
—
—
—
4
ICDA**
CAUSE OF CCAlH
001-139
Infective-parasitic
1
16
9
7
3
4
010-018
Tuberculosis
~
"
—
1
—
140-208
Neoplasjns-inal ignant
20
511
262
76
40
24
153
150-159
Drgestive
8
161
79
19
8
6
41
160-165
r>w'Spiratory
4
108
46
7
8
3
40
174-175
Breast
2
65
39
9-
5
2
16
179-187
Genital
—
>5
29
7
7
4
11
188-189
Ur inary
1
25
13
7
3
1
4
204-208
Leukemia
1
17
10
5
1
3
10
250
Diabetes tnellitus
6
36
17
4
3
6
5
390-448
Major cardiovascular
74
1,039
496
122
111
61
338
390-398
Rheumatic heart
-
6
2
1
1
—
1
402,404
Hypertensive heart
-*
24
15
—
1
-
2
410-414
Isdientic heart
43
512
242
75
50
32
174
420-429
Other heart
15
228
91
20
21
9
67
400-401,
& 403
Hypertension
9
4
2
1
—
3
430-438
Cer ebrovascular
11
177
99
18
28
15
56
440
Arteriosclerosis
3
37
19
4
7
2
22
460-519
Respiratory
16
179
100
15
23
11
47
480-486
Pneuicnia
10
83
50
6
12
6
12
487
Influenza
—
3
1
—
—
—
1
490-491
Bronchitis
—
2
1
1
1
—
492
Eiif)hyseina
—
14
6
—
1
2
493
Asthina
1
3
3
—
1
—
3
531-533
Ulcer of stonach and
duodenum
—
8
2
2
"*
—
4
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
—
6
4
1
1
—
2
571
Chronic liver v'iseeise
and cirrhosis
—
19
9
2
5
—
1
530-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrone & nephrosis
2
16
3
5
1
2
10
590
Kidney infection
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperlim
740-759
Congenital anonalles
13
9
4
3
1
10
760-779
Perinatal ocnditlons
8
4
2
2
1
6
780-799
Ill-defined
1
60
37
12
13
8
Residual
Other diseases
8
162
88
33
19
11
54
E800-949
Unintentional Injury
6
80
30
22
19
7
38
E810-825
Motor vehicle
4
40
13
8
8
6
21
B880-888
Falls
1
18
9
4
5
E950-959
Suicide & self-inflicted
Injury
2
35
15
3
6
7
E960-978
HGOicide & Injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
4
2
1
E980-999
Other violent deaths
1
3
1
1
2
ERIC
12Z
Page 119
Table 46
SEUCTEC MORTALITY STATISTICS BY OCXJNTY AND CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (OONT.)
Steele Stevens Swift Todd Traverse Wabasha Wadena
DEAJIHS -
Total
227
110
142
248
77
20'»
185
Rate: Age & sex ad;) us ted
6.7
e.2
8.0
8.0
9.0
8.5
9.9
Rate: Sex adjusted-age specific
Under 5 years
l.l
0.0
2.9
2.0
2.4
1.2
4.0
5-
-14 years
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
15-24 years
0.2
0.0
2.0
1.6
0.0
2.0
0.6
25-44 years
0.9
1.9
1.2
1.0
1.6
0.5
0.6
45-64 years
5.1
7.3
7.0
6.7
3.2
7.8
8. 4
65 years and over
44.6
52.1
47.2
49.7
63.4
53.8
63.8
Sex: Male
128
60
80
127
44
101
97
Female
99
50
62
121
33
105
88
Race: White
227
no
141
248
77
2Co
185
Black
_
_
_
Indian
_
_
_
_
_
-
Other & Unknown
_
_
1
_
ICDA**
CAUSE CF OEAIH
001-139
Infective-parasitic
3
-
2
2
1
_
2
010-018
Tuberculosis
_
_
_
140-208
Neoplasins-inaligncmt
47
27
38
57
13
49
35
150-159
Digestive
14
7
5
13
5
12
5
160-165
Respiratory
9
7
8
10
3
12
g
174-175
Breast
5
2
3
7
1
5
4
179-187
G^ital
8
3
6
n
1
6
5
188-189
Urinary
_
1
1
3
2
X
204-208
Leukemia
1
1
2
2
4
z
250
Diabetes nellitus
3
5
2
4
2
3
3
390-448
Major cardiovascular
no
50
65
113
43
106
QQ
390-398
Rheumatic heart
2
X
X
402,404
Hypertensive hea^t
_
410-414
Xschenic heart
58
35
25
45
i7
*tO
420-429
Other heart
24
7
18
37
9
30
9
400-401,
& 403
Hyper tension
_
1
1
X
430-438
Cerebrovascular
20
7
n
23
16
19
23
440
Arteriosclerosis
4
5
4
4
2
460-519
Respiratory
17
14
6
14
4
15
14
480-486
Pneiinonia
4
10
2
7
X
g
c;
487
Influenza
1
1
X
490-491
Bronchitis
_
_
492
Boi^hysena
2
1
_
_
X
493
Asthma
_
X
X
531-533
Ulcer of stonadi and
duodenum
3
_
_
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
-
1
_
_
X
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
4
1
1
1
X
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrome & nephrosis
1
2
3
3
4
2
590
Kidney infection
1
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperiu^
740-759
Congenital anomalies
1
1
2
760-779
Perinatad conditions
1
1
2
780-799
Ill-defined
5
4
2
10
1
2
7
Residual
Other diseases
23
7
12
23
8
10
10
E800-949
Unintentional Injury
6
2
5
14
2
13
7
E810-825
Motor vehicle
2
9
7
3
E880-888
Falls
2
1
2
1
3
1
E950-959
Suicide & self-inflicted
injury
3
3
2
1
E960-9/8
Homicide & injury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
1
2
E980-999
Other violent deaths
1
Page 120
ERIC
123
Table 46
SELDCra) RESIDENT MDRTALITY STATISTICS BY COUNTY kW CITIES OVER 90,000*, MINNESOTA, 1985 (CONTT. )
Wash- Yellow
Waseca
ington
Watonwan
Wilkin
Winona
Wright
Medicine
Unknown
CEAT«S - Total
161
617
140
85
391
429
152
5
Rate: Age & sex ad3usted
7.7
8.5
8.7
8.0
7.8
7.7
8.2
0.0
Rate: Sex ad3usted-age specific
Under 5 years
2.7
1.4
2.0
1.5
2.2
1.4
0.9
0.0
5-
14 years
0.0
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.0
0.0
15
-24 years
1.4
0.6
2.3
0.0
0.3
1.1
0.5
0.0
25
-44 years
0.7
0.8
1.2
0.9
0.7
1.2
1.3
0.0
45
-64 years
6.9
6.2
9.1
5.4
6.0
6.6
6.2
0.0
65 years and over
47.6
56.6
50.7
54.6
51.1
47.5
53.5
0.0
Sex: Male
81
337
80
38
195
249
70
4
Female
80
280
60
47
196
180
82
1
Race: White
160
615
140
85
391
429
149
5
Black
-
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Indian
-
—
—
—
—
1
Other & Unknown
1
2
—
—
—
—
2
—
ICDA**
GAUSS OF EEA'n^
001-139
Infective-parasitic
1
5
1
4
2
010-018
Tuberculosis
-
1
—
—
*"
140-208
Neoplasms-malignant
28
140
27
14
88
85
28
150-159
Digestive
8
39
6
6
25
26
8
160-165
Respiratory
6
36
6
1
22
21
6
174-175
Breast
2
12
1
2
6
7
3
179-187
Genital
8
14
6
1
8
10
3
188-189
Urinary
2
2
2
1
4
4
1
204-208
Leukemia
1
8
1
2
3
3
250
Diabetes mellitus
7
6
"
2
2
8
2
390-448
Ma30r cardiovascular
91
277
74
53
196
195
69
390-398
RheuiTQtic heart
—
2
"
"
3
1
~
402,404
Hypertensive heart
—
2
1
1
2
410-414
Ischemic heart
44
147
49
32
92
96
26
420-429
Other heart
22
54
8
6
49
47
20
400-401,
& 403
Hypertension
-
—
—
6
2
—
—
430-438
Cerebrovascular
18
49
9
12
31
33
16
440
Arteriosclerosis
2
9
3
1
6
5
2
460-519
Respiratory
6
58
10
9
27
35
21
480-486
Pneumonia
2
19
3
7
16
18
10
487
Influenza
1
—
~
~
~
1
1
490-491
Bronchitis
1
4
—
—
—
—
-
492
EJnphysema
-
4
-
1
—
1
1
493
Asthma
—
3
—
—
1
1
—
—
531-533
Ulcer of stomach and
Goodenum
1
3
1
2
1
550-553,
Hernia & intestinal
& 560
obstruction
1
2
1
3
2
571
Chronic liver disease
and cirrhosis
3
5
8
6
1
580-589
Nephritis, nephrotic
syndrome & nephrosis
4
5
4
2
7
1
590
Kidney infection
1
630-676
Pregnancy, childbirth
& puerperium
740-759
Cbngenital anomalies
3
4
1
1
3
760-779
Perinatal conditions
2
8
1
3
3
1
780-799
Ill-defined
1
17
2
1
3
22
1
Res idual
Other diseases
6
39
6
4
35
23
17
1
£800-949
Unintentional In3ury
5
30
12
17
30
5
1
£810-825
Motor vehicle
1
19
2
5
21
2
£880-888
Falls
1
2
2
7
2
1
E950-959
Suicide if self- inflicted
in3ury
2
15
1
2
7
1
1
£960-978
Homicide & in3ury purpose-
ly inflicted by other per-
sons & legal intervention
1
1
1
£980-999
Other violent deaths
2
1
i
1
* As of the 1980 Census
** For detailed causes see Table 40
Page 121
MARRIAGE
& DIVORCE
125
Table 47
MARRIAGES i<EPORrED IN MINNESOTA BY STATE OF RESIDENCE
1985
Marriages Reported
Percent ot Marriages
Reported
State of Residence
Rpsirtpncp of
Bride
R p s i d pncp of
Groom
Bride
of Residence of
Groan
Total
35,059
35,059
100.0
100.0
Minnesota*
32,834
31,499
93.7
89.8
Other Areas and
Unknown
2,225
3,560
6.3
10.2
Iowa
142
241
0.4
0.7
North Dakota
306
435
0.9
1.2
South Dakota
103
160
0.3
0.5
WiscxDnsin
356
521
1.0
1.5
Other States
1,247
2,068
3.6
5.9
U.S. Territories
4
0.0
0.0
Other Nations
71
131
0.2
0.4
Unknown
* The resident totals are not true resident totals for Minnesota.
Information is not available at the present time on the number of
Minnesotans who marry in other States.
12Q
Page 125
Table 48
MARRIAGES, DIVDBCES, AKD AHIUEMEXTO BY C301MIY OF OXURRENCE
MBteSOIA, 1985
Unknown
Divorce or
C otf^ty Marriage s Divorces Annulments Annulnrnt
State Total 35,059 14,779 11 5
AlCKin
71
43
Anoica
1,459
929
Becter
235
84
Beltrami
332
144
Benton
65
79
Big Stone
53
18
—
Blue Earth
545
149
Brown
224
91
Carlton
234
117
Carver
274
123
Cass
90
48
—
Chippewa
90
35
Chisago
210
100
Clay
517
199
Clearwater
65
22
Cook
30
19
Cottonwood
no
25
Crow Wing
389
189
_
Dakota
793
573
2
Dodge
120
51
DoL^las
235
100
**
Faribault
93
43
FillJtDre
U8
40
Freeborn
270
130
_
Goodhue
266
92
Grant
39
18
Hennepin
11,138
4,129
2
Houston
147
53
Hifebard
106
51
Isanti
167
83
1
Itasca
304
172
Jackson
83
32
Kanabec
79
44
1
Kandiyohi
341
119
Kittson
42
15
Koochiching
121
58
Lac Qui Parle
50
24
Late
81
26
Late of the Woods
33
16
Le Sueir
118
56
Lincoln
45
11
Lyon
246
82
McLeod
244
79
Mahnoroen
37
12
MarshaU
70
23
Page 126
Table 48
MARRIAGES, DiVDiCES, AND ANNUMOTS BY OOINTY OF CXXrURRENCE
MINNESOTAr 1985 (OOm.)
unknown
Divorce or
Comty
Marriages
Divorces
Annulments
Annulinent
Martin
163
94
Heeter
165
64
Mille Lacs
128
60
1
Morrison
220
88
Mower
229
126
-
-
hurray
54
23
Nicollet
127
76
Nobles
163
51
1
Norman
53
20
OiiDsted
998
416
-
2
Otter Tail
277
172
Pennington
140
67
_
Pixie
152
60
Pipestone
73
32
Polk
258
123
-
-
Pope
66
30
Ramsey
4,307
1,817
1
Red Late
31
12
Redvood
131
37
Renville
88
41
-
-
Rice
307
x45
Rock
99
22
Roseau
125
27
St. Louxs
1,564
851
Soott
659
188
-
Sherbirne
202
116
Sibley
87
21
Stearns
1,127
243
Steele
210
93
Stevens
92
26
Swift
74
17
Todd
133
71
Trawrse
32
11
Wabasha
103
32
Wadena
176
27
Waseca
56
Washing txxi
784
514
1
Watonwan
70
38
Wilkin
53
12
Winona
362
122
Wright
405
164
Yellow Medicine
64
28
Uh known
128
Page 127
Table 49
MARRIAGES OCCURRING IN MINNESOI'A
BY RACE OF BRIDE AND GROOM, 1985
GROCM
BRIDE
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
INDIAN
CHINESE
JAPANESE
OTHER*
ASIAN
OTHER
UNKNOWN
TOTAL
35,059
30,585
686
231
32
12
163
11
3,339
VWITE
30,454
29,868
221
99
11
10
53
7
185
BIACK
476
40
419
1
16
INDIAN
263
123
5
129
2
4
CHINESE
43
24
18
1
JAPANESE
14
12
1
1
OTHER ASIAN*
183
72
3
98
10
CXIHER
36
32
f
3
1
UNKNOWN
3,590
4H
37
3
3
1
8
1
3,123
* includes Pacific Islanders
121;-
Table 50
MARRIAGES OCCURRING IN MINNESOTA
BY ACE OF BRIDE AND GRXM, 1985
Groan's Age
Bride's Age
Total
Under
IC
18-19
20
21-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 &
Over
Un-
known*
Itotal
35,059
37
1,161
1,587
11,046
10,097
4,786
2,552
1,336
800
531
380
260
476
10
Uxier 18
372
15
145
66
116
25
4
1
18-19
3,490
17
707
721
l,61i
366
48
11
6
1
1
1
20
2,783
2
160
367
1,648
493
83
24
3
1
2
21-24
12,182
2
125
370
6,354
4,156
879
209
63
13
8
1
1
1
25-29
8,061
17
51
1,090
3,995
1,964
662
175
70
19
12
3
2
1
30-34
3,704
6
5
167
844
1,324
852
323
113
38
25
4
3
35-^9
1,920
1
4
41
164
389
587
404
197
84
36
6
6
1
40-44
964
_
_
2
4
38
65
149
272
234
120
51
22
7
45-49
550
1
5
5
25
48
79
126
135
73
18
50-54
321
3
1
5
10
37
97
92
46
30
55-59
195
3
1
5
16
60
60
50
60-64
200
1
1
1
3
9
22
52
ill
65+
290
1
3
8
30
248
Unknown* 27 - 1- 9433
* Includes age specified as legal
130
Table 51
DIVORCES AND miUUWTS BY AGE CP HU6BAND AND WIFE
MINNESOTA, 1985
Husband's Age
Wife's Age
Total
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 &
Over
•total
14,79b
30
1,325
3,026
2,934
2,418
1,711
1,047
610
372
210
222
OtU
15-19
128
15
88
18
6
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20-24
2,382
12
1,018
1,043
208
67
21
4
2
-
-
-
7
25-29
3,329
1
176
1,648
1,119
273
66
25
7
2
1
-
11
30-34
2,777
-
28
235
1,355
852
207
58
16
8
1
1
16
35-39
2,201
1
6
52
204
1,051
642
165
40
20
7
3
10
40-44
1,423
-
2
16
27
141
661
402
113
37
17
3
4
45-49
743
-
-
4
4
17
72
343
203
66
25
7
2
50-54
433
3
2
6
27
40
186
112
38
18
1
55-59
224
1
2
6
6
34
103
51
21
60-64
139
1
1
2
7
17
53
58
65 & Over
131
1
1
4
17
106
2
Unknown
885
1
6
7
7
9
7
2
1
3
5
837
1 I
ERIC
OCCUPATIONAL
ILLNESS & INJURY
132
Table 52
NUffiER OF INJURIES AND ILJIJESSISS
BY MAJOR INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY
MINNESCTA, 1984 AND 1985
Nunber of Injuries and Illnesses
Percent Change
Percent Percent
Industrial Category 1984 of Total 1985 of Total 1984-1985
Private Sector
1. Agriculture, Forestry
and Fisheries 806 1.7 830 1.7 +3.0
2. Mining 349 0.7 228 0.5 -34.7
3. Constriction 4,430 9.3 4,577 9.5 + 3.3
4. Manufacturing 15,147 31.9 14,919 31.1 - 1.5
5. Transportation and
Public Utilities 3,%6 8.4 3,781 7.9 - 4.7
6. Wholesale and Retail
Trades 9,652 20.4 9,774 20.3 + 1.3
7. Finance, Insurance
and Real Estate 757 1.6 723 1.5 - 4.5
8. Services 7,762 16.4 8,375 17.4 +7.9
9. Public Sector* 4,5j9 9.6 4,822 10.0 +5.8
Nonclassified
Industries 1 0.0 8 0.0 0.0
Total 47,429 100.0 48,037 100.0 1.3
* Industrial categories are not differentiated^ Inclines all~government and
public adminstration data; regardless of industrial category.
Page 133
ERIC
133
Table 53
ANNUAL AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT, PERCEK. OF TOTAL BMPLOYMEWI' AND RATE
OP OOCUPATIONAL INJURIES AND ILI2ffiSSES PER 1,000 WORKERS BY INDUSTRIAL
CATEGORY*, MINNESOTA 1984 AND 1985
Industrial Category 1934 1935
Mining
Annual Average Ertployment 9,400 8,336
Percent 0.5 0.4
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 37.1 27.4
Construction
Annual Average Errployment 67,600 71,310
Percent 3,7 3,8
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 65.5 64.2
Manufacturing
Annual Average Ernployment 373,700 375,279
Percent 20.5 20.1
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Wbrkers 40.5 39.8
Transportation and Public Utilities
Annual Average Enployment 96,900 98,353
Percent 5,3 5^3
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Wbrkers 40.9 38.4
Wholesale and Retail Trades
Annual Average Enployment 455,800 465,605
Percent 25.0 25.0
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 21.2 21.0
Finance.. Insurance and Real Estate
Annual Average Enployment 106,100 110,297
Percent 5^8 5.9
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 7.1 6.6
Services
Annual Average Enployment 416,600 434,407
Percent 22.9 23.3
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 18.6 19.3
Public Administration and Government
Annual Average Enployment 293,700 301,185
Percent 16.1 16.2
Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 15.5 16.0
Total - Average Annual Enployment 1,819,800 1,864,772
at)tal - Rate of Injuries Per 1,000 Workers 26.1 25.8
* Occupational injury and illness rates were calculated by dividing the number
of injuries for an industrial category by the average annual employment and
are reported as rate per 1,000 workers.
Page 134
ERIC
Table 54
NUMBER OF INJURIES AND ILLNESSE;^
BY MAJOR OCXXJPATIONAL CATEXjORY
MINNESOTA, 1984 AND 1985
Occupaticaial Category
Number of Injuries and Illnesses
Percent Change
Percent Percent
1984 of Total 1985 of Ttotal 1984-1985
1. Professional and
Technical
2,280 4.8 2,395 5.0
+ 5.0
2. Managers and-
Administrators
2,284 4.8 2,187 4.6
4.2
3. Sales Workers
862 1.8
969 2.0
+12.4
4. Clerical Workers
5. Crafts Workers
6. Operatives
7. Laborers
2,451 5.2 2,814 5.9
8,067 17.0 8,535 17.8
12,924 27.2 13,027 27.1
7,924 16.7 7,006 14.6
+14.8
+ 5.8
+ 0.8
-11.6
8. Farmers and
Farm Laborers
352 0.7
376 0.8
+ 6.8
9. Service Workers
8,779 18.5 9,458 19.7
+ 7.7
Not Reported
Total
1,506 3.2 1,270 2.6
47,429 100.0 48,037 100.0
-15.7
+ 1.3
vage 135
Table 55
NUMBER OF OCCUPATIONAL INJURIES AND ILLNESSES
BY TYPE OF ACCIDENT
MINNESOTA, 1984 AND 1985
Number of Injuries and Illnesses
Percent Change
Percent Percent
Type of Accident
1984
of Total
1985
of Total
1984-198!
Struck Against or By
Object
9,036
19.1
8,599
17.9
- 4.8
Fall
7,685
16.2
7,485
15.6
- 2.6
Caught In, Under or
Between Objects
1,881
4.0
1,844
3.8
- 2.0
Abraded
936
2.0
1,063
2.2
+13.6
Motion
2,896
6.1
2,937
6.1
+ 1.4
Over Exertion
15,124
31.9
16,138
33.6
+ 6.7
CcMitact with Electricity
75
0.2
67
0.1
-10.7
Contact with Extreme
Tonperature
923
1.9
864
1.8
- 6.4
Contact with Radiaticai
Toxics or Caustics
1,019
2.1
1,067
2.2
+ 4.7
Public Transportation
11
0.0
11
0.0
0 0
Motor Vehicle Accidents
1,181
2.5
1,157
2.^
- 2.0
Exposure to Noise
52
0.1
<sO
0.2
+53.8
Explosion
100
0.2
70
0.1
-30.0
Non-Highway Motor Vehicle
Accidents
NA
NA
229
0.5
NA
Accidents, N.E.C.
459
1.0
569
1.2
+24.0
Unclassified Data
6,051
12.8
5,857
12.2
- 3.2
Total
47,429
100.0
48,037
100.0
+ 1.3
Page 136
Table 56
NUMBER OF OXUPATIONAL I1>UURIES AND ILLNESSES BY
NATURE OF rctKJRY
MINNESOTA, 1984 AND 1985
Number of Injuries and Illnesses
Nature of Injury
1984
Percent
of Total
1985
Percent
of Total
Percent Change
1984-1985
Aitputation
108
0.2
91
0.2
-15.7
Laceration
5,684
12.0
5,439
11.3
- 4.3
CcMitusion
3,801
8.0
3,737
7.8
- 1.7
Abrasion
661
1.4
661
1.4
0.0
Heat Burn
974
2.1
885
1.8
- 9.1
Chanical Burn
338
0.7
397
0.8
+17.5
Concussion
138
0.3
128
0.3
- 7.2
Fracture
3,540
7.5
3,205
6.7
- 9.5
Dislocation
1,519
3.2
1,386
2.9
- 8.8
Sprain
21,278
44.9
22,163
46.1
+ 4.2
Hernia
925
2.0
981
2.0
+ 6.1
AsjAiyxia
9
0.0
6
0.0
-33.3
Barometric Effects
7
0.0
1
0.0
-85.7
Frostbite, Freezing
13
0.0
26
0.1
+100.0
Heat Stroke
10
0.0
4
0.0
-60.0
Electric Shock
52
0.1
38
0.1
-26.9
Hearing Loss
73
0.2
97
0.2
+32.9
Infective Diseases
33
0.1
66
0.1
+100.0
Respiratory Diseases
77
0.2
7C
0.1
- 9.1
Pneumoconiosis
13
0.0
12
0.0
- 7.7
Poi oning
333
0.7
309
0.6
- 7.2
Mental Diseases
114
0.2
136
0.3
+19.3
Nervous System Diseases
420
0.9
719
1.5
+71.2
Neoplasm
9
0.0
6
0.0
-33.3
Radiation Effects
37
0.1
31
0.1
-16.2
Dermatitis
312
0.7
289
0.6
- 7.4
Circulatory Syston
101
0.2
162
0.3
+60.4
Heart Conditions (Includes
Heart Attack)
238
0.5
225
0.5
- 5.5
Eye Diseases
^7
0.0
27
0.1
+58.8
Inflammation of Joints
1,354
2.9
1,232
2.6
- 9.0
Eatorrhoids
13
0.0
16
0.0
+23.1
Multiple Injuries
1,070
2.3
1,216
2.5
+13.6
Unclassified
4,158
8.8
4,276
8.9
+ 2.8
Itotal
47,429
100.0
48,037
100.0
+ 1.3
ERIC
Page 137
137
Table 57
NUMBER CF CXXIUPATIONAL INJURIES AND ILLNESSES BY
PART OF BODY INJURED
MINNESOTA, 1984 AND 1985
Number of Injuries and Illnesses
Part of Body
Percent
Percent
Percent Change
Head
1,273
2.7
1,180
2.5
_
7.3
Eye
1,166
2.5
1,099
2.3
5.7
Neck
786
1.7
864
1.8
+
9.9
Upper Extremities,
Except Finger
6,850
14.4
6,851
14.3
0.0
Finger
4,541
9.6
4,358
9.1
4.0
Trunk, Except Back
5,011
10.6
5,201
10.8
+
3.8
Back
14,621
30.8
15,043
31.3
2.9
Lower Extremities,
ft 7
1 A
1.4
Leg
3,934
8.3
3,871
8.1
1.6
Bcx3y System.
1,091
2.3
1,127
2.3
+
3.3
Multiple Parts
3,405
7.2
3,743
7.8
+
9.9
Bcx3y Parts Unclassified
603
1,3
612
1.3
+
1.5
Total
47,429
100.0
48,037
100.0
1.3
Page 138
1^8
ERIC
POPULATION
POPULATION CF MINNE90IA
The population of Minnesota grew by an estimated 117,003 persons from
April 1, 1980 to April 1, 1985.1 The 1985 population of 4,192,973 persons
represents an increase of 2,9 percent since 1980, Minnesota's population
growth rate increased between 1984 and 1985 when the state grew by 31,50 9
persons. This one year change was greater than the 28,130 increase
experienced in the previous two-year period between 1982 and 1984.
Minnesota's growth rate of 2,9 percent between 1980 and 1985 was slower
than the national growth rate of 5,4 percent over the same period. Thirty-one
states grew faster than Minnesota between 1980 and 1985, In absolute
numbers, Minnesota's addition of over 117,000 people was surpassed by 21
other states including the "frostbelt" states of New YorK and New Jersey,
Despite its relati^/ely slow growth, Minnesota remains twenty-first among the
states on the basis of population size. Compared with its immediate
neighbors, Minnesota's growth rate exceeded that of Iowa, Michigan^ Soutli
Datota and Wisconsin, Although Minnesota's growth rate between 1980 and 1985
was slower than North Dakota's, Minnesota nas grown in each year since 1980,
while North Datota lost population between 1984 and 1985,
Most of the population growth in Minnesota since 1980 has occurred in
tie siiDurban and rural areas of the state, Th*=^ suburban population increased
by 8,6 percent between 1980 and 1985 while the rural population increased by
2,7 percent. Although suburban growth nas outpaced rural growth since 1980,
both suburban and rural areas are growing slower than they did during the
1970 's.
Twelve or ' 'cnty fastest growing cointies in Minnesota are within
metropolitan ar anong those metropolitan cointieo are eight in the Twin
Cities area, ai ie counties in tJ-e St, Cloud area and Olmsted County,
With the exceptio*. of Kandiyohi County in west-central Minnesota and Cook
County in the northeast corner of the state, the fastest growing
nonmetropolitan cointies are fomd in the western lakes region of Minnesota
stretching from Douglas County to Roseau and Lake of the Woods Counties,
Com ties losing population are fomd in northeastern Minnesota and along the
southern and western borders of the state.
The fastest growing oomties in Minnesota are Scott and Sherburne with
increases of over 15 percent between 1980 and 1985, Six other fast growing
comties — Datota, Washington, Isanti, Chisago, Anoka and Carver — surromd the
Twin Cities, Huttord and Beltrami Comties also had rates of growth which
rank them among the ten fastest growing oomties in Minnesota, Lake Comty^
a northeastern Minnesota county plagued by high unemployment in the iron-
These data are derived from the 1980 census and estimates of the 1985
population of Minnesota comties, cities, and townships available from the
Office of State Demographer, Adapted from "Population Notes, August, 1986"
and "Population Notes, May, 1987," Minnesota State Planning Agency, Office of
State Demographer,
Page 141
ERIC
140
mining industry, had the highest rate of population loss since 1980. Other
counties with high rates of population loss include Pennington, St. Louis,
CottCMiwood, Traverse and Yellow Medicine.
Rapid growth in the Twin Cities suburbs and population losses on the
Iron Range have resulted in a change in comty population rankings. Hennepin
and Ramsey remain the first and second largest counties, respectively.
Dakota County, which added over 26,000 persons iDetween 1980 and 1985, has
replaced St. Louis County as the third largest county in Minnesota. Anoka
Coixity remains in fourth place and St. Louis Comty, which lost almost 16,000
persons since 1980, has dropped to fifth place.
Minnesota's population change is a result of two factors: natural
increase (births minus deaths) and migration. Minnesota recorded
approximately 337,176 births between April 1, 1980 and April 1, 1985. During
tne same time period, approximately 167,076 deaths were recorded. The
difference, or natural increase, was 170,100 persons.
The growth caused by natural increase is to some extent countered by
loss due to migration. Although natural increase added 170,100 people during
tne last five years, the population of Minnesota increased by only 117,003
persons. Between 1980 and 1985 an estimated 53,097 more people moved out of
Minnesota than moved into the state. This loss is relatively small,
amomting to 1.3 percent of the total population.
Twentr/-six Minnesota couities experienced net inmigration between 1980
and 1985, while the remaining 61 lost more people than they received.
Couities surrouiaing the Twin Cities (Scott, Sherourne, Datota, Chisago and
Isanti Comties) and to their west and northwest (HubDard, Kandiyohi, Otter
Tail and Douglas Counties) had the highest rates of inmigration. The
agricultural areas in the south and the Iron Range and lumbering areas of
nor tneas tern Minnesota had the nighest rates of outmigration. Pennington and
Lake Counties both had outmigration rates exceeding ten percent. Eleven
couities experienced greater than six percent outmigration rates.
Please refer to Technical Notes page 4 for explanation of the
methodology used to produ::^ age and sex estimates by oouity.
Page 142
141
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES* BY
REGION, COUNTY, CITIES OVER
MINNESOTA, 1985
on fwi»»
, MTL/ OCA
TOTAL
UNDER 5
5-14
YRS.
15-24
YRS.
25-44
YRS.
45-64
VDC
Yno.
65 &
UvcH
STATE TOTAL
rcrnHL.c
4,192,973
2,060,901
O 1 QO n7o
£. , IO£ , U/£
341,846
174,958
^CiC^ QQQ
lOO , ooo
606,869
311,557
720,850
362,778
OOO ,072
1,276,996
643,397
boo , oW
733,685
OO^ ,
512,727
304,438
NORT>VyESTERN REGION
rCmHL.C
163,515
82,213
pi
O 1 , 0\J£.
13,176
6,734
fx AAO
26,980
14,235
l£ , /*tO
24,605
12,786
1 i Q 10
43,049
22,028
o 1 no 1
29,804
l*» , /OO
15,038
25,901
1 1 t^lA
1 1 ,004
14,237
NORIHEASTERN REGION
MALE
PPMAI P
324,845
161,862
24,155
12,559
1 1 ,09D
47,969
25,281
50,006
25,472
^*»,o34
93,355
48,081
40, 2/4
60,516
30,632
48,844
cU,ooo
28,258
\^EST CENTRAL REGION
MALE
PFIUIAI P
209,647
103.599
16,989
8,748
31,131
15,576
ic ccc
1 0 , OOO
33,571
17,132
1 D , 4ocj
54,815
27,992
, o^o
39,326
1Q AAC^
19,880
33,815
I**, /UD
19,110
CEffTRAL REGION
MALE
PPMAI P
480,456
240,333
, ltd
44,107
22,649
0 1 AtxQ
c. 1 ,*tOo
80,076
40,866
78,439
39,710
OO TOO
oo , 729
136,051
69,616
DO,4oO
80,984
*HJ , O^ 1
40,463
60,799
OA Q71
33,828
SOLTTWESTERN REGION
MALE
PE^^E
303,843
150,830
153 013
25,732
13,277
12,455
46,377
24,027
22,350
42,494
22,440
79,441
40,360
57,817
29,215
51,982
OO lOil
29,858
SOLTTH CENTRAL REGION
MALE
FB«\LE
222,836
110,236
112,600
18,367
9,418
8,949
31,878
16,808
15,070
40,256
20,263
19,993
59,460
30,786
28,664
39,779
19,316
20^464
33,106
13 646
19!460
SOLTTVEASTERN REGION
MALE
FENVU.E
412,790
201,533
211,257
34,588
17,693
16,895
60,350
31,000
29,350
69,394
33,830
35,564
118,105
59,641
58,664
73,486
36,331
37,155
56,867
23,138
33,729
METROPOLITAN REGION
MALE
PBtALE
2,075,041
1,010,295
1,064,746
164,732
83,880
80.852
282,108
143,764
138,344
382,085
191,145
190,940
692,730
344,993
347,737
351,973
171,057
180,916
201,413
75,466
125,957
142
ERLC
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES* BY REGION, OOUNTY, CITIES CVER 90 000** A^D SEX
MINNESOTA, 1985
5-14 15-24 25-44 45-64 65 &
TOTAL UNDER 5 YRS. YRS. YRS. YRS. OVER
AITKIN
13,390
6,660
6,730
948
534
414
1,960
932
1,028
1,375
813
562
3,461
1,667
1,784
2,789
1,342
1,447
2,867
1,372
1,495
ANuKA
m.E
FBAME
215,572
108,662
106,910
19,628
10,051
9,577
38,732
20,172
18,560
36,535
18,425
18,110
78,851
39,908
38,943
32,023
16,066
15,957
9,803
4,040
5,763
BECKER
FB^E
31 , 132
15,766
15,376
2,759
1,470
1,289
5,043
2,587
2,466
4,209
2,292
1,917
8,398
4,237
4,161
5,889
3,004
2,885
4,834
2,166
2,668
BELTR^I
MALE
FBiUE
33,936
1,728
16,718
2,770
1,368
1,402
421
2,951
2,470
"',343
3,741
3,602
8,883
4,598
4,285
5,727
2,876
2,851
3,792
1,684
2,108
BENTON
M^LE
Fa*«\LE
27,026
13,469
13,557
2,713
1,391
1,322
4,031
1,972
2,059
5,153
2,605
2,548
8,009
4,167
3,842
4,096
2,090
2,006
3,024
1,244
1,780
BIG STONE
MALE
FB4ALE
7,934
3,940
3,994
699
350
349
1 ,278
613
665
484
359
1 PA7
1 , oo/
1,033
834
1
1 , OOO
778
805
1 anA
682
982
BLUE EARTH
M^LE
FEM^LE
53,277
25,695
27,582
3,970
2,065
1,905
6,796
3,439
3,357
14,469
6,839
7,630
13,497
6,949
6,548
8,062
3,889
4,173
6,483
2,514
3,969
BROAN
MfllE
FB4UE
28,262
13,536
14,726
2,305
1,204
1,101
3,870
2,088
1,782
4,901
2,244
2,657
7, 134
3,470
3,664
5,408
2,644
2,764
4,644
1,886
2,758
CARLTON
MALE
FB^LE
28,530
14,398
14,132
2,314
1,180
1J25
4,629
2,414
2,215
3, 580
1,912
1,668
8,629
4,424
4,205
5,370
2.686
2,684
4,008
1,773
2,235
Table 58
POPUL/.TlCf.' ESTIMATES* BY REGION, OOUNTY, CITIES OVER 90,000** AND SEX
MINNESOTA, 1985
5-14 15-24 25-44 45-64 65 &
' •''AL UfCER 5 YRS. YRS. YRS. YRS. OVER
CARVER
40,660
3,718
20,833
1,951
FBm.E
19,827
1,767
CASS
21,362
1,625
10,780
803
FBm.E
10,572
822
CHIPPBwk
14,823
1,269
7,460
626
FBMLE
7,373
643
CHISAGO
28,376
2,793
UMLE
14,399
1 ,488
FBMLE
13,977
1 ,305
CLAY
49,773
3,806
24,307
1 ,886
25,406
1 ,920
CLEAHAATER
9,113
782
MALE
4,662
419
FB/IALE
4,451
363
COOK
4,338
288
MALE
2, ilO
144
FB4ALE
2,228
144
ocr^ON^00D
13,832
1,120
MALE
6,791
613
FBylALE
7,041
507
CRCWWING
42,897
3,584
MALE
20,753
1,819
FBMLE
22,14*i
1,765
6,376
7,630
12r848
6,415
3,673
3,436
4,084
6 679
970
1 si'^
2,940
3,546
6 269
9 i6n
3,231
2,423
5,204
4,721
4.148
1 ,553
1 4nR
p 64n
£ , 0*K/
9 n9ft
1 !678
1 017
9 %Q
2,C65
1,711
4,052
2,978
2,748
1,118
920
2 195
1 AR7
1 1*^
947
791
1 ^^91
1 ^1A
4,853
3,796
8,924
4,574
3,436
2,466
2 060
1 f^1 1
2,387
1 736
9 ^91
6,685
12,737
13,133
7,865
5,547
3,269
6 Qin
Qin
9
3^416
6 609
^ 9A^
1,636
1,200
2,242
1,609
1,644
833
734
1,139
766
772
803
466
1,103
844
872
635
445
1,444
848
678
333
212
701
412
308
302
233
743
436
370
2,008
1,647
3,464
2,858
2,746
910
952
1,772
1,422
1,122
1,098
695
1,682
1,436
1,623
6,453
5,091
11,913
8,645
7,211
3.132
2,459
5,992
4,147
3,204
3,321
2,632
5,921
4,498
4,007
er|c
144
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIf^TES* BY REGION, COUNTY, CITIES OVER 90,000** , AfO SEX
MINNESCfTA, 1985
5-14 15-24 25-44 45-64 65 &
TOTAL UMDER 5 YRS. YRS. YRS. YRS. OVER
CWKOTA
220,831
20,039
37,433
36,498
79,529
33,500
13,832
109,863
10,099
19,183
18,525
39,458
17,024
6,574
FBIM.E
110,968
9,940
18,250
17,973
40,071
16,476
8,258
1 C OCT
15,25/
1 ,b/z
2,721
1 ,832
4,783
2,288
1 ,961
m.E
7,698
793
1,369
1,081
2,441
1,164
850
FB«\LE
7,559
879
1,352
751
2,342
1,124
1,111
rw n AC
29,912
2,502
4,346
4,578
7,788
5,644
5,054
14,587
1,246
2,175
2,292
3,901
2,779
2,194
FBMLE
15,325
1,256
2,171
2,286
3,887
2,865
2,860
C AQ t DAI ■ T
lO, /ZU
1 ,040
2,o93
1 ,943
4,633
4,092
3,613
9,008
790
1,509
1,096
2,263
1,905
1,446
FBMLE
9,712
756
1,384
847
2,370
2,187
2,168
r 1 LUVUnC
21 ,614
■1 TOO
3,435
2,372
5,762
4, 161
4, 146
10,817
983
1,894
1,248
2,837
2,028
1,827
FBIMLE
10,797
755
1,541
1,124
2,925
2,133
2,319
FREEBORN
34,963
2,793
5,172
4,681
9,559
7,041
5,717
MALE
17,087
1,357
2,650
2,468
4,919
3,463
2,330
FBMLE
17,876
1,436
2,622
2,213
4,640
3,57P
3,387
GDGOHUE
39,996
3,476
6,143
5,506
11,102
7,317
6,462
19,942
1,806
3,249
3,091
5,500
3,653
2,643
F»MLE
20,054
1,670
2,894
2,415
5,602
3,664
3,809
GRANT
7,176
535
1,261
584
1,749
1,405
1,642
MMLE
3,557
304
669
330
819
708
727
FBylALE
3,619
231
592
254
930
697
915
HENNEPIN
960,606
67,827
110,742
185,521
318,150
171,113
107,253
MME
462 , 222
34,113
56,384
92,368
157,327
82,476
39,554
FBiWLE
498,384
33,714
54,358
93,153
160,823
88,637
67,699
ERIC
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMMES* BY REGION, COUNTY, CITIES CVER 90,000** , AfD SEX
MINNESOTA, 1985
5-14 15-24 25-44 45-64 65 &
TOTAL UMDER 5 YRS. YRS. YRS. YRS. OVER
HOUSTON
18,982
1,590
2,931
2,590
5,399
3,608
2,864
9.650
877
1,483
1,456
2,803
1,805
1,226
FBM.E
9,332
713
1,448
1,134
2,596
1,803
1,638
HUBBARD
15,348
1,182
2,616
1,723
4,398
2,800
2,629
I^E
7,411
503
1,274
807
2,194
1,412
1,221
Faw.E
7,937
679
1,342
916
2,204
1,388
1,408
ISAffTI
26,080
2,313
4,843
3,721
8,476
3,961
2,766
12,686
1,181
2,401
1,745
4,167
1,999
1,193
FEMfSLE
13,394
1,132
2,442
1,976
4,309
1,962
1,573
ITASCA
44,141
3,593
7,467
5,779
13,209
7,963
6,130
I^E
22,609
1,947
4,175
2,908
6,810
3,949
2,820
FByVVLE
21,532
1,646
3,292
2,871
6,399
4,014
3,310
JACKSON
13,454
1,204
1,950
1,980
3,536
2,528
2,266
MALE
6,761
664
967
1,095
1,843
1,226
966
FBW.E
6.693
540
983
885
1,693
1,302
1,290
KANABEC
12,594
1,156
2,184
1,704
3,429
2,282
1,839
MALE
6,286
608
1,116
856
1,750
1,118
838
FB^E
6,308
548
1,068
348
1,679
1,164
1,001
KAM)I>0H1
39,902
3,287
5,745
7, 131
11,090
6,860
5,789
MALE
19,604
1,663
2,920
3,423
5,617
3,462
2,619
FB4ALE
20,298
1,624
2,825
3,708
5,473
3,398
3,270
KITTSON
6,755
540
879
803
1,781
1,400
1,352
MALE
3,355
286
44-1
346
957
701
621
FB^ALE
3,400
254
435
457
824
699
731
KOOCHICHING
16,596
1,330
2,780
2,233
4,676
3,303
2,274
MALE
3,277
674
1,460
1, 141
2,335
1,637
1,030
FB4ALE
8,319
656
1,320
1,092
2,341
1,666
1,244
ERIC
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMMES* BY
REGION, COUNTY, CIT
lES OVER
90 000**
AMD SEX
MINNESOTA,
1985
0-1 4
15-24
25-44
45-64
65 &
UMJcR 5
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
OVER
U%j \jUI rWtc
1 ,OU2
1 ICT
1 , 157
2,633
2, 125
2,080
*^ 1 77
TOO
722
650
1,374
1 ,056
942
5,156
403
780
507
1 ,259
1 ,069
1 , 138
fiC 1
1 T 1 0
1 , 136
3,601
2,667
1,612
MME
*fO I
QTT
CTfi
d79
1 ,988
1 ,408
727
FB*VLE
5,426
370
842
457
1,613
1 ^259
885
Lmt vj" int WXU5
O OQO
O , OOD
OQO
487
520
1,018
902
878
ICO
308
294
522
383
299
FB«^LE
1.914
115
179
226
496
519
379
7fi7
0 1 00
0 0 1C
0,010
3 , 226
6,626
4,443
3,535
19 HQI
1 niyi
1 ,yo4
1 ,839
3,464
2, 181
1 ,549
FBlMLE
11,736
1,108
1,831
1,387
3, 162
2^262
1 ,986
1 0 TO
1 ,278
TT/\
770
1,793
1,648
1,675
0 OQQ
07C5
COT
d87
459
917
818
742
3,907
366
591
311
876
830
933
LTvJIM
9 QlQ
0 Q7C
o,y/o
4,94y
6,696
4,243
3,679
MU.E
0 noo
2 ,345
3,493
2,079
1 ,545
FBfMLE
13,058
1,060
1,893
2,604
3,203
2, 164
2, 134
0 TOT
^, /o7
4,797
4,353
8,664
5,307
4,382
1A Q07
1 , 4/1
2,557
2, 162
4,304
2 608
1 82')
15,363
1 ,316
2,240
2 191
4,360
2,699
5,616
456
1,173
718
1,312
1,038
919
2,909
223
573
446
681
530
457
FBM.E
2,707
233
600
273
631
508
462
^4^RSHALL
12,800
1,073
2,366
1,294
3,468
2,514
2,085
MME
6,612
629
1,189
698
1,822
1,313
961
FByVME
6,188
444
1,177
596
1,646
1,201
1,124
ERIC
l^le 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES* BY
REGION, COUNTY, CITIES CVER
MINNESOTA, 1985
90,000**
A^D SEX
TOTAL
UNDER 5
5-14
YRS.
15-24
YRS.
25-44
YRS.
45-64
YRS.
65 &
0^/ER
MMRTIN
FBMLE
24,398
12,397
12,001
1999
1,071
928
3,595
2,016
1,579
3,219
1,739
1,480
6.606
3,572
3,034
4,708
2,229
2,479
4,271
1,770
2,501
MEEKER
MMLE
FBIMLE
21 , 120
10,726
10,394
1,913
1,005
908
3,487
1,848
1,639
2,539
1,423
1,116
5,706
2,927
2,779
4,069
2,070
1,999
3,406
1.453
1.953
MILLE LACS
m.E
fem.E
18,623
9,429
9,194
1,765
994
771
3,036
1,661
1,375
2,260
1,279
981
4,990
2,512
2,478
3,422
1,601
1,821
3,150
1.382
1.768
M3RRI90N
m.E
FBMLE
30, 114
14,890
15, 124
2,932
1,499
1,433
5,5 6
2, 34
2,652
4,118
2,162
1,956
7,633
3,763
3,870
5,522
2,761
2,761
4.393
1,941
2.452
MOVER
MALE
FEMALE
39,589
19.101
20,488
3,060
1,590
1,470
5,699
2,^27
2,8/2
5,144
2,684
2,460
9.716
4,852
4,864
9.095
4,358
4,737
6,875
2,790
4,085
MURRAY
MALE
FBMLE
1 1 , 233
5,639
5,594
891
439
452
1,920
1,019
901
1,283
685
598
2,878
1,505
1,373
2,304
1,107
1,197
1,957
884
1,073
NIOOLLET
MALE
FBIALE
28, 190
14,429
13,761
2,251
1,136
1,115
4,049
2,124
1,925
6,251
3,305
2,946
8,325
4,451
3,874
4,258
2,164
2,094
3,056
1,249
1,807
NOBLES
mLE
FBMALE
21,744
10,445
11,299
1,664
816
848
3,144
1,532
1,612
3,387
1,793
1,594
5,410
2,593
2,817
4,429
2,200
2,229
3,710
1,511
2,199
NORMAN
MALE
FBtlALE
9,198
4,489
4,709
741
328
413
1,481
797
684
905
498
407
2,217
1,066
1,151
1,865
912
953
1,989
888
1, 101
er|c
148
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES* BY
REGION, OOJtfVf. CITIES CVER
90,000** ,
AMD SEX
iVl 1 rnmlZKJ 1 M ,
5-14
16-24
25-44
46-64
65 &
TOTAL
urc^ER 5
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
CVER
0LM5TH)
98.033
8,235
13,369
18,809
31,982
16,139
9,499
MALE
46.699
4,222
7,006
8,063
15,871
8,076
3,461
FBM.E
fil 334
*r , yj to
Q , OQO
in 74A
^f\ 111
lO ,111
8,0£3
6,038
OlltR TAIL
55,071
4,350
8,267
6,418
14,636
11,116
10,284
MALE
27,071
2,298
4,051
3,311
7,331
5,475
4,605
FBMLE
nnn
9 fV?9
in7
o , lU/
/ , oKjO
5,641
5,679
PENNINGTON
13,88i0
1, 123
2,067
2,334
3,844
2,300
2,222
MALE
6,857
611
1,047
1,125
2,031
1,118
925
FB4ALE
• 1 fiin
1 ftiQ
1,182
1,297
PINE
20,967
1,700
3,421
2,673
5,977
4,031
3,165
MALE
10,860
871
1,759
1,446
3,212
2, 119
1,453
10 107
1 PJM
1 997
c. , /DO
1,912
1,712
PIPESTONE
11,302
923
1,696
1,515
2,636
2,314
2.218
MALE
5,452
436
854
867
1,266
1,112
917
S 850
487
Oft
1 ^7n
1 , 0/U
1,202
1,301
POLK
34,197
2,607
5,665
5,297
8,711
6,337
5,580
^AALE
17,070
1,392
3, 129
2,806
4,285
3,076
2,382
FB4^LE
17 197
£ , OOO
4,426
3,261
3,198
POPE
11,780
1,029
1,802
1,102
2,951
2,610
2,286
MALE
5,838
534
890
573
1,575
1,261
1,006
FQ4ALE
5,942
495
912
529
1,376
1,349
1,281
RAMSFY
460,662
37,597
56,100
89,926
139,468
82,232
55,339
220,075
19,439
28,108
44,077
69,968
38,490
19.993
FB^ E
240,587
18, 158
27,992
46,849
69,500
43,742
35,346
RTO LAKE
5,147
423
1,037
612
1,337
373
865
MALE
2,547
201
501
328
693
418
406
FB/VU. :
2,600
222
536
284
644
A55
459
ERIC
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES* BY
REGION, COUNTY, GIT
1 PQ Pik/PD
1 Co vyvCri
on fwit f
AKT) CPY
MIMJ OCA
MINNESOTA,
1985
5-14
16-24
OC A A
Atz a A
DO 01
TOTAL
UMDER 5
YRS.
YRS.
VDC
YKo.
YKb-
L/vcK
rioJAUUU
18,715
1,476
3,072
2, 171
5,002
3,400
3,594
kJAI c
9,456
746
1,607
1,403
O ACM
2,454
1 ,720
1 , 526
FB^E
9,259
730
1,465
768
2,548
1,680
2,068
nCWV 1 LLC
19,466
1,617
3,092
2,225
4,947
4, Ooo
3,517
9,677
810
1,689
1,190
O A AO
2,025
1 ,515
9,789
807
1,403
1,035
2,499
2,043
2,002
rtiuc
47,431
3,902
6,819
10,781
■1 0 a^A
12,994
7 ,242
5,d93
23,139
1,880
3,385
5,357
6,542
3,629
2,347
FBAME
24,292
2,022
3,434
5,424
6,462
3,614
3,346
10,599
963
1 ,635
1 ,429
£, /£2
Z, lOU
1 , /ou
5,070
496
805
666
1 OAC
1 ,o4o
1 ,uz/
/ol
FB^E
5,529
467
830
763
1,377
1,073
1,019
13,637
1 , 1S6
2, 162
1 ,856
3,o3o
2 ,439
2, 14o
MAI P
7,109
606
1,189
964
2 ,U4U
1 ,£Od
1 ,u4o
6,528
590
973
892
1,798
1,177
1,098
QT in HQ
206,264
14,831
28,779
35,458
5o,345
37 ,o7d
31 , 275
AiAl p
101,5'>8
7,590
16,090
17,807
30, 156
18,450
12,555
FBM.E
104,616
7,241
13,689
17,651
28,189
19,126
18,720
51 , 195
4,918
9,557
8,060
17,402
7,292
0 , %JOO
26,012
2,525
5,023
4,278
8,774
3 ,723
1 ,689
25,183
2,393
4,534
3,782
O ,D^O
^ RAO
SHERBURNE
34,690
3,179
6,724
5,452
11,654
4,784
2,897
MALE
17,431
1,579
3,375
2,83?
5,973
2,410
1,261
FEMME
17,259
1,600
3,349
2 819
5,681
2,374
1,636
SIBLEY
15,701
1,334
2,6''9
2,081
3,936
3,021
2,750
MALE
7,898
681
1,349
1,061
2,091
1,466
1,250
FEMALE
7,803
653
1,230
1,020
1,845
1,656
1,500
er|c
150
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES* BY
REGION, COUNTY, CITIES OVER
MINNESOTA, 1985
90,000**
, AMD sex
TOTAL
UM3ER 5
5-14
YRS.
15-24
YRS.
25-44
YRS.
46-64
YRS.
65 &
OVER
FEKMLE
114,921
57,822
57,099
10,314
5,434
4,880
17,642
9,266
8,376
27,671
13,464
14,207
29,305
15^311
13,994
18,235
9,226
9,009
11,754
5,121
6,633
CTCCI C
FQ»LE
30,643
15,060
15,583
2,821
1,415
1,406
4,495
2,224
2,271
4,612
2,318
2,294
9,076
4,682
4,394
5,475
2,675
2,800
4,164
1,746
2,418
QTPWPMC
m.E
FBMLE
11,261
5,695
5,566
893
455
438
1 ,593
852
741
2,340
1^291
1.049
1.497
1.249
1,947
883
1,064
1,742
717
1,025
DMLE
FBMLE
12,641
6,488
6,153
1,029
575
454
2,033
1,175
8 3
1 ,463
837
626
3,291
l!682
1,609
2,443
1,177
1,266
2,382
1,042
1,340
MALE
FBMLE
25,653
13,033
12,620
2,496
1,303
1, 193
< y61
2,242
2,109
3,228
1,837
1,391
6,686
3,359
3,327
4,929
2,461
2,468
3.963
1,831
2,132
5,188
2,576
2,612
390
210
180
809
429
380
472
253
219
1 ,223
600
623
1,205
608
597
1,089
476
613
MIME
FBMLE
U,298
9,777
9,521
1,693
852
841
2,886
1,510
1,376
2,477
1,319
1,158
5,578
2,939
2,639
3,549
1,822
1,727
3,115
1,335
1,780
MAOENA
MUE
FB«\LE
13,880
6,564
7,316
1,003
454
549
2,542
1,167
1,375
1,696
893
803
3,578
1,734
1,844
2,641
1,249
1 ,392
2,420
1,067
1,353
WVSECA
MALE
FaiALE
18,716
9,407
9,309
1,835
934
901
2,667
1,453
1,214
2,817
1,469
1,348
5,446
2,797
2,649
3,325
1,683
1,642
2,626
1,071
1,555
ERIC
Table 58
POPULATION ESTIMATES^ BY
REGION, COUNTY, CITIES O/ER
90,000**
, AfO SEX
Ml NNcSOTA,
1985
5-14
15-24
25-44
**0— OH
OO o(
TOTAL
UMDER 5
fRS.
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
OVER
WASHINGTON
125,515
11,005
23, 168
17,915
46,482
1Q QClQ
MME
62,628
5,702
11,458
9,388
22,979
10,008
3,093
FBd^E
02,887
5,303
11 ,''10
8,527
23,503
9,390
4,454
11,805
1,005
1,614
1,349
3,247
^ , I^O
5,835
523
846
671
1,729
1,164
912
5,970
482
768
678
1 ,518
1,308
1,216
Wl LK 1 N
8,354
725
1,325
1 , 131
2,191
1 ,D**0
1 , OO/
4,152
345
654
662
1,122
818
551
FBAME
4,202
380
671
469
1 ,069
827
786
WINONA
46,984
3,608
6,680
10,590
12,154
/ , O/ 1
C QQ1
O , OO 1
WALE
22,563
1,918
3,503
4,745
6,155
3,659
2,583
FB^E
24 , 42 1
1 ,690
3 , 1 77
5,845
5,999
3,912
3,7^*^
WRIGHT
63,283
6,534
11,249
9,463
20,273
o ,ooo
31,831
3,225
5,892
4,665
10,415
4,735
2,399
i ^LE
o 1 ,4o2
C OCT
5,357
4,788
9,858
4,406
3,. '34
YELLOVKEDICINE
12,788
1,093
1,700
1 ,941
3,064
^ , **ou
MALE
6,525
599
922
1,086
1,592
1,258
1,068
F^UE
6,263
494
778
855
1 ,472
1,302
1,362
min:€Afolis
Qi CCA
/D ,uyo
1 1 / , lU 1
cp AHA
PIC 70K
OO /^O
M^LE
171,214
12,110
16,047
37,532
59,755
26, 105
19,665
FSAME
190,876
11,996
15,617
38,561
57,346
30,296
37,060
ST PAUL
267,810
21,732
29,231
52,274
76,681
46,399
41,493
125, 3€3
11,154
14,734
25,204
38,819
20,917
14,538
FB4ME
142,444
10,578
14,497
27,070
37,862
25 482
26,955
DULLfTH
85,037
5,486
10,478
16,450
23,130
14,744
14,749
MME
40,288
2,766
5,504
7,935
11.743
6,968
5,372
F0VVU.E
44,749
2,720
4,974
^.515
11.387
7,776
9,377
L52
er|c
APPENDICES
i53
APPENDIX A
DEFINITIONS
ERIC
Page 157
DEFEWTia^S
ABCXCnai, INDUCED:
The intentional^ premature removal from the uterus of a non- viable
fetus.
ABORTION PRXE3XBBS:
Dilation and curettage (sharp curettage); Mechanical dilation of
the cervix with removal of the uterine contents by scraping the
uterine wall with a surgical curette.
(Dilation and Evacuation^ D & E)^ (Laminar ia and curettage) :
Dilation of the cervix by insertion of laminaria several hours
before removal of uterine contents by suction and sharp curettage.
Hysterectomy/hysterotomy : Removal of the fetus by means of a
surgical incision made in the uterine wall. In the case of
hysterectomy y the entire uterus is renoved.
Menstrual extraction (m. regulation^ m. induction): Evacuation of
tne uterine contents by suction curettage^ usually before the
diagnosis of pregnancy is reliable. Urine pregnancy test may ne
negative (-) or positive (+) .
Prostaglandin ; Induction of labor by injection of a prostaglandin
(naturally occurring hormone) solution into the amniotic sac.
Laminaria are often inserted in the cervix several hours before the
injection to aid dilation. Other hormones may be given
intravenously to assist labor.
Saline/fluid exchange ; Induction of labor by injection of a
sterile salt solution into the amniotic sac. LaminaiT^a are often
inserted in the cervix several hours before the injection to aid
dilation.
Vacuum curettage ; Mechanical dilation of the cervix with removal
of the uterine contents by low pressure suction created by an
electric suction pump.
ABOkflGN, RESIOEMT;
Abortions to Minnesota residents which occurred m Minnesota ana
were reportea during this Surveillance period.
CAUSE OP DEAXH:
The Ninth Revision of the Internatiaiai Classification of Diseases
(ICD) was used.
Page 159
ERIC
OGMPLICKPIOBS OP JwrfflCH) ABQRPICK:
Any unfavorable condition related to the abortion as reported by
the provider facility including: hemorrhage (more than 500 ml),
pelvic infection, fever, cervical injury, uterine perforation, or
retained tissue.
ClSEnE:
A spoon-shaped surgical instrunent.
CURBTIAGE:
The removal of material from the uterine wall with a curette.
Also, the induction of endometrial bleeding by administration and
withdrawal of any progestational agent.
FEIAL 0EA3H:
Fetal death is death prior to the complete expulsion or extraction
of a product of conception from its mother, irrespective of the
duration of pregnancy. In this summary only the fetal deaths of 20
weeks or more are reported.
FEIAL DEASH OBSXRz
The nunber of fetal deattis incluiing the current fetal death.
GESIAnON:
Tne period of development of the fetus, expressed in completed
weeRs, calculated from the first day of the last menstrtal period
lIMP).
HlOa RISK BliOH:
A birth is classified as high risk if any of the following
conditions exist:
Motf ler ' s age : Less than 17 years or over 39 years.
Prenatal care ; Less than 3 visits.
Condition not related to pregnancy : Tuberculosis, rubella,
diabetes, cardiac condition, or urinary tract infection.
Condition related to p-'egnancy : Hydramnios or toxemia.
Condition of labor ; Prolonged labor.
Birth weight ; 2,499 grams or less (5 lb. 8 oz.)
Birtn injury; To brain, spinal cord, fractures, other bone inj ury,
paralysis, or nerve injuries.
Birth condition ; Hemolytic diseases of newborn, hyaline membrane
D, respiratory distress syndrone, or atelectasis.
Congenital anocnaly .
Pag? 160
ERLC
A deatn mder one year of age.
LAMINARIA:
Sterile, dried marine plant steins which are capable of expanding
with fluid absorption.
LIVE BIRIH:
Live birth mean? the complete expulsion or extraction trom its
mother of a product of conception, irrespective of the duration of
pregnancy, which after such separation breathes or shows any other
evidence of life sucn as beating of the heart, pulsation of the
unbilicai ocrd, or definite movement of volintary muscxes, whether
or not the unbilicai cord has been cut or the placenta is attached,
eacn product of such a birth is considered a live born.
LIVE BIKEB OOJERi
The nunber of live births including the current birth.
MAXERN/VL VBUmz
Maternal death is a death attributable to delivery or a
complication of pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium, as
defined by the International Classification ot Diseases.
NBONAXAL DiSVIH:
A death to an infant mder 28 days of age.
RATE:
BBGION:
Rates are given per x,000 except for certain causes of death when
they are stated as per 100,000. See Technical Notes, page 8 tor
ex£ lanations of specific rates incxided in this report.
Region refers to the eight (Minnesota Department of Health
Districts. Region names and comties within regions follow:
Northwestern: Beltrami, Clearwater, Hubbard, Kittson, Lake of the
Woods, Mahnomen, Marshall, Norman, Pennington,
Polk, Red Lake and Roseau
Northeastern: Aitkin, Carlton, Cook, Itasca, Koochiching, Lake,
and St. Louis
1^7
Page 161
West Central:
Becker, Clay, Douglas, Grant, Otter Tail, Pope,
Stevens, Traverse, and Wilkin
Central:
Benton, Cass, Chisago, Crow Wing, Isanti, Kanabec,
Mille Lacs, Morrison, Pine, Sherburne, Stearns,
Todd, Wadena, and Wright
Southwestern:
South Central:
Southeastern:
Metropolitan:
Big Stone, Chippewa, Cottonwood, Jacki::on,
Kandiyohi, Lac Qui Parle, Lincoln, Lyon, McLeod,
Meeker, Murray, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood,
Renville, Rock, Swift, and Yellow Medicine
Blue Earth, Brown, Faribault, Le Sueur, Martin,
Nicollet, Sibley, Waseca, and Watonwan
Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, GoodniB, Houston, Mower,
Olmsted, Rice, Steele, Wabasha, and Winona
Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsev, Scott, and
Washing *'on.
RESIEBiCB:
This is the geographic area of the usual place of abode of the
deceased at the time of death, of the mother in the case of live
births or fetal deaths, and of the induced abortion recipient.
This means, in general, the place where one lives and sleeps most
of the time. However, when ustal residence is in a nursing home or
other institution, where the patient resided for the purpose of
receiving care, residence is coded to the place where the patient
lived prior to admission to the institution.
SESICeNT FEBCENXAGB, VEBOBOED INDUCQ) ABORTIGNS:
The nunber of Minnesota residents receiving indix^ed abortions per
100 total reported inatced abortions occurring in Minnesota. Most
tables relating to abortions incluJe resident percentages pertinent
to selected variables contained within the individual tables.
TRIMBS3ER:
One third of the total gestational period necessary for a full- term
pregnancy. Thirteen weeks are allotted to each trimester. T'v,
count of weeks begins with the first day of the last menstropi.
period.
Page 162
ERIC
158
APPENDIX B
DATA COLLECTION INSTRUMENTS
1^9
Page 163
ERIC
LOCAL riLC NUMSCR
Figure 20
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Stction of Vital Stetiitia
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
^0. AOE LAST
4b.UND»0NEYEAR
te.UNOnONEOAY
S.OATE Of MITH
MONTH
OAY YCAR
6.IACf
1
spccir Y
70. COUNTY OP DEATH
HOURS MINUTCS
1.0ICEASE0-NAME
STATC PILC NUMBER
2. SEX
3. DATE OF DEATH mOntm oay year
7b. LOCATION OF OEATH JcnY.v»LLACC or townsmi^i
f AKT 9 OTHEK SIONirtCANT CONDITIONS
21 0. AUTOPSY
SPECIFY YCS ORNQ
21b. trntwtfftRNOMCScotvotRio
M OlTlaMMIMC CAUSf Of OIAth
^c- ACCIOENT, SUICIOI, HOMIClOE OK UNDETERMINED
SRECirY
IF DEFERRED
CHCCK ftOX
22b. DATE OF INJURY
MONTH OAY YCAR
HOUR
22C.INJURY AT W
ORX SPccrrY ycs or no
• UIL0M6 CTCJ
22t. LOCATION STREET ORRFO NUMBER CITY. VILLAGE OR TOW NSHiP COUNTY STATE
22(. HOW INJURY OCCURRED
(ENTER NATURE Of INJURY IN PART I OR PART II, ITEM 201
23o.cttTtflCATK>N- PHYSICIAN —
t otttndcd th« d«CM»fd from .
lost tow him/h«« oUv9 on
I (dtd. did not) vitw Iht body ofitt dtoth.
Of 0th occurrod ot M ot tht ptoc t ond timt ond on tht dott tiolcd obove ond to
thf bt<t of my knowlfdpt dut to tht cou»t» »tol«d.
23b. CERTIFICATION - MEDICAL EXAMINE* OR CORONER
On iht boxiS of lh« tiominotion of iht body ond/oi lh« invfttigokon, m my opinion d«oth
occuntd ot
wot pronounced dtod on _
23c. PHYSICIAN - SIGNATURE
23t. PHYSICIAN - NAME
(TYPE OR PRINTI
239.MAILINC ADDRESS PHYSICIAN. MCOiCAL EXAMINER OR CORONER
23d.MED{CAL EXAMINER OR CORONER - SIGN ATURE
23f. MEDIC \L EXAMINER OR CORONER- NAME (Type OR print)
240 tURIAU CREMATION. REMOVAL
sr^ECirY
24b. CIMETERT OR CREMATORY - NAME
2«c. LOCATION
23h.DATE SIGNED
MONTH OAY YEAR
(CITY. VILLAQE OR COUNTY)
24d. DATE0FIURIAl«C«EMAT10N Oft
REMOVAL MONTH OAY YEAR
2Sa FUNERAL HOME - NAME
2Sb. FUNERAL HOME - ADDRESS
240. DATE FILED lY LOCAL REGISTRAR
MON^'H OAY YEAR
26b.LOCAL REGISTRAR - SIGNATURE
27. MORTICIAN OR FUNERAL DIRECTOR - SIGN ATURE
Page 165
Figure 21
Mlnnvfotfl 0#^#ft(ii#fit ol Ifsollli
SMtlon of Vlhrf Stottrtfc*
CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH
I CNIU>-NAAA£
LAST
2o. OAn Of MTH MONTH DAY YEAR
2b HOUR
3 SIX
4o TMSMtTH SPfOPY
SINGiE.TWIN,
TRMfT. nc.
4b. If NOTSNCOUINITH.
iOtNFMST.
SKOND. nc.
SPEOFY
So. COUNTY Of MTTN
Sb lOCATlONOf MCTH
CITY OR TOWNSHIP
)c HOSfnAL NAME (If NOT IN HOSPITAl. CIVE STKKT AND NUAAtER)
6o FAn« NAM€ FtRST
MIOOlE LAST
6b. AO< (AT TIME Of
THIStlRTH)
kc. IMTHflAa (STATE Oft FOREIGN COUNTRY)
7o MOTHa-NAMC FIRST
MiOOlE MAIDEN
7b. AOI (AT T1M€ Of
THIS MITN}
7c. MtTHPtAa (STATE Oft FOREIGN COUNTRY)
8a RtSIOfNa Of MOTHM STATE
•b COUNTY
ac. OTY OR TOWNWWP
M mmommnumn
(S^ClFV YES OR NO)
9 MAHINC AOO«m Of MOTHBI
STREET AND NUMKt CITY AND ZIP C00€
10. ICMTI
FY THAT IMS CSmflCATI IS CORMCT (SIGNATURE Of PARENT)
1 1 o tarwwm \ ot^m that i ahenoeo the smth of this chuo who was 90m AitvE at m PiAa
AJtn ON tHf nATF sriTED Anvr
lib. OAn
tic ATTCMMNT(MO 00 CNM OTHER) SP£CiFY
SIGNATURE
lid. CnnfltR-NAME
(TYPtORPHINT)
N^BQHI STREET AND NUMtEt
POSTOFFICt
l3o. RfdSTRAI- SIGNATURE
THIS SPACS
13b. OATI
USI or MOISTtAt
SUmiMOITAtY mfOMAATiON
(THtS StCnON NOT TO Bt tEPltOOUCED ON CHmRtO COPIES UNLESS srCCIFICALLY REQUKTED)
t3o. OATI Of lAST UVI
BUTTH
MONTH DAY YEAH
lab.OATIOf LAST
OimiWMNATON
MONTH DAY YEAff
14c KAa or f ATHM (E.G.
WHITE. aLAQC. AAMRICAN
INDIAN. CTC) SPEOfY
14b. RAa Of NIOTHM (E.G.
WHITE. MACK. AMHIICAN
INDIAN. ETC.) SPtOfY
IS. lotN IN wmooc
SPCOFY YES Oft NO
16. MtTH WBGHT
tNfOWXUTION fOK MB>ICM AMD HIAITH USi OHiY
ftlOMANCV MCTOtV
\§m. mCAflON Of f Aim
^ (swafy HCWBT graoe coMfiErro)
llb.KlUCAnOMOf MOTHH APOAI SCOM
(SWOfY HIGHEST GRAOC COMftETP) \ min S m.n
UVI tItTHS
OO NOT INauOC THfS
170. |i>i. HOW
LtVlNO OiAO
Numb«f^
NoooC
NonoD
ILEMMAtY
(».T.2.3. .ort)
Numboc^
Non^Q
HIGHSCHOOl COUECC
(l.2.3...or4)
NOAOC
ao.oAnysT
MONTH DAY YEAR
(1.3.3.4.S+}
ELEMENTARY
(O.l.3,3...ort)
ai fimiciANrs
GHTATION
HIGHSCHOOl COUECE
(1.3.3.. .or 4)
KTWATIOf
(I.2.3.4.S.+)
33o. MONTH Of PMCNANCV
PftiNATAl CAM MOAN
1ST. aND, ETC.)
IF NONE SO STATE
23b. NUMiaOf
f«^*TAL vm
(0 ■ A. ••€.)
23 COMfUCATIONS Of PMONANCY (DESCRIK Oft WRfTC -NONE '}
24 OTHOI lia«SSB Of CONDITIONS AfffCTMG THE IHOTMft(DESaiK OR WRITE NONE )
3S. COMPllCATIONI Of lAtOft ANO/OI OftlVMY (OESCttU Oft WRITE "NONE")
26. WAS LAtOft mOOaO (SPKIfY YES Oft NO. If YES. SPECIFY METHOD)
27. offlUTivi pftocnuftn
38 CONCiMTAl MALfOftMATIONS Oft ANOMAUIS Of CMU> (OESOISE Oft WRITE NONE")
29 OTHir SIONmCANT CONDITIONS Of O«0 (OESCRIIE Oft WRITE ' i40NE")
X. WAS CHUO AOMfTTH) TO I.C.U. (SPKk'Y YES Oft NO)
Imivtrtont PIm»« Rood Rovooo Sido
Page 166
ERIC
181
Figure 22
M«r|in
It
Codlftf
Moil Dir«ctly to
Soction of Vitol Statistics
Minn«soto D«pt. of Heolth
St. Poul, Minn. SSlOl
io. PATH II- NAME r<"ST
MiOOLC
LAST
6b. ACE <AT TiMC or
THIS OCLIVCRVf
6c.tiRTHrLACE (statc or ronc.SN couhthv)
M\;tKII- MAIOEN NAME rmST
MIOOL^
LAST
7b.ACE (AT TIMC or
THIS OCLIVCRY)
7c.ilRTHPlACE (STATC OR rORCtSN COUNTRV)
«a.|f»OmCf OP MOTHfl- STATE
9b.C0'JNn
«c.Cin. VILLAGE OR TC
>WNSHtP
MWdoi co«#otAri iiMuis
»«• •• ••
MINHESOTA DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH
S«c«lofi of VlUl SMMks
MEOKAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE
CERTIFICATE OF FETAL DEATH
This mformotion is to b« used solely for medico! or scientific purposes. Conf identiolity is provided under M.S. 144.053.
2o.OATIOPOIUVinf MONTH o*Y rCAM
I. PITUS- NAME
40. THIS OELIVEIY
SINGLE. TWIN.
TRIPLET. ETC.
4b.lP NOT SINGLE OELIVERY
BORN FIRST. SECONO. ETC.
Sb>LOC .T10N OP "^'"Vf ITCiTr. viLLACC OATOtWNSMP X MtiOiccM^'iiiiMin
S<i< HOSPITAL - NAME
SO' COUNTY OPOfLIVfIT
(ir NOT In hospital. CIVC STRCCT AnO NUMtCR)
PAIT 1. OTHftStONtPlCANT CONOmONS OP PHUS Ot MOTH^^^
12. FETUS OIEO iMfO«iiAtoi
0UttNClAt<MO«0IUVIffT UNKMOwM
SKCtr*
130. AUTOPSY
s»c<*rt tea OK NO
13b. If Tit.w«irMaMCSCo*«oMo
M 0|IUMMMCCAUI< Of OlAIN
Uc 1 ciimrTNAT THit oiuvirr occuttio on thI oati statio aiovi ano thC rirut
WAt »OtN DIAO
SIONATUtf
14b. OATE SIGNEO
Uc. attEnOAnt (M.O.. O.O.. Miowirc.oTHCR)
spccir T
14d. CftTlPlft— NAME irr^c OR PRiNTl
1Sa.|ui|Al. CIIMATION. IfMOvAL
s^ccir T
1 Sd. OATE OP lURIAU CREMATION OR
REMOVAL MONTH oAr rcAR
170. OATE FILEO lY LOCAL REGISTRAR
MONTH OAr YCAR
I Sb. Cf MfTf RY OR CRfM ATORY - NAME
UO.MAILING AOORESS strcct or r.f.o.no. post orncc
l6o.PUNfRAL HOMf - NAME
17b. LOCAL tfOISTCAt' SIGNATURE
ISt. LOCATION <ciTr. villasc or countt)
16b.FUNERAL HOME - AOORESS
IS. MORTICIAN OR PUNfRAL OlltCTOI - SIGNATURE
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
fThis section not to be reoroduced on certified cooies unless specificollv reauested.)
l9o.|ACf OP PATHfR
ELEMENTARY
0.i;t ce»
HIGH SCHOOL
0 ^ J 041 4)
COLLEGE
l9b.tACf OP MOTHfk
ELEMENTARY
(0.1.2 01(81
HIGH SCHOOL
<l.2.3 oe4>
COLLEGE
<l .2.3.4.8*)
spccir r po. LfOITIMATt srccirr
res OR NO
21. tIRTH WflOHT
^^^|^M^^^^^0M,UCTC0) ^^'^.l?^cSty°J'cgf,y?i5!o'c' COMPLtTCO, 0«"V"» ' MANY OTHIR CHILOREN
ARf NOW LIVING
WERE lORN AUvf
NOW OEAO
^flE lOXN Of AO (rfTALOfATH
AT AM. TIMC Ar TCR CONCC^TION)
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION FOR MECHCAL ANO HEALTH USE ONLY
34.0ATI LAiT NORMAL MVOtS IIOAN
MONTN OAr rcAR
2SO4I0NTH Of nCGMNCY mtMtAL
CAKKGAN <isr.mo.rrc)
ir MONK so STATE
^5b.MUMIU or FKNATAi
Msrrs •.i.2.crc>
2ss.0ATf Of LAST UVl MRTH
MONTN OAr rCAR
2*t>.DATt OP LAH PHAL DEATH
MONTN DAT rCAR
27. COMPUCATIONSRfLATfO TO PtlGNANCY 0C4CRISC OR WRirc -nonc
2t. COMPLICATIONS NOT RILATIO TO rtlGNANCY DfSCRiiC OR writCnonc-
2ts. COMPLICATIONS OP LAIOII
DCSCRISC OR WRirC'NONC
2f k. WAS LAIOR INOUCfD T'S. mct
HOD
2fc OPfRATIVf PfOCfDURfS
DCSCRISC OR WRirC "NONC
SO. SEROLOGIC TEST POR SYPHIUS
spccirr res on no
31. WAS MOTHf rS ILOOO Tf STf 0 POR «H
FACTOR SPtcifr rcs OR no
32. MITH INJURIES TO PfTUS
DCSCRISC OR WRITC "NONC
33. CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OtANOMAUrS OCSCri*^ or WRirc -nonc-
<
to
D
O
UJ
OC
<
z
o
o
UJ
D
«/)
I-
i
OC
UJ
Q.
<
>
o
UJ
OC
a:
O
<
Page 167
IR2
Figure 23
Complstt and return to:
PLEASE PRINT
Ctntsr of Heslth Ststtstics
Minntiota D«partnwnt of Htttth
717 Otltwrn $t. S.E. Box 9441
Mnntipolit. MimMiota 56440
(612)«23-S267
(612) 623*5363
REPORT OF INDUCED ABORTION
11-17
DATE OF ABORTION
'CP q^qn
montn Diy ymt
Only M •pproprittar ~
Ottt of r«vac:
FACILITY ID
ICODE
TYPE OF ADMISSION
1 - Clinic 2 » Outpatitnt
5 " OttMT (pl««i0 iptcify).
3 • lnp«titnt 4 • Amtxjistory Surgtry
lOf
PATIENT RESIDENCE (fill in)
aty
County
Stst* .
AGE IN YEARS
(Birth Dm Opthns/) L—J_
Montn
J L
0«y
I' .1 I
MOHuMoniy
" I 11 I I 1
•CED
MARITAL STATUS
1 ■ Nf VIC MmtmcI
2-M«rrMNow
3-WidowwJ
4«Dlvorc«i
RACE/ETHNICHY
2 -Black
PREGNANCY HISTORY - do not indudt this prvgnmy
a. Total numbar of llva Wnhs - including muitipla bii^
b. Fatal daalht. tpontanaout abortiona, tul
& Numbar of prior induoad abortions
d. Unknown
TOTALS
5«Stparatad
Unknown
• Jipanasa/Chinasa/Asian ^ i
6 • Othar 7 - Unknown H
NORMAL MENSES tin izEJ
(LMP)
Oay
GESTATION WEEKS
(Phytkisns0ftim9m ofcompktad wmkspottLMP)
□
CONTRACEPTIVE USE AT TIME OF CONCEPTION:
A. USE STATUS
1 * Unknown
2 " Navar usfd any contraoaptiva mathod
3 " Has utad c ontr a capt i on, but not at tha astimatad tima of
concjption (indudaa human arror and tporadte usa of mathodi)
4-Mathodusadattimaofconoaptk)n (METHOD FAILURE-
lalaet mathodfo) at right «^
. METHOD USED ONLY IF CONTRACEPTIVE FAILURE AT # 43
Unknown
Combination Pilit
03 Mini Pills
04 lUD (typa
06 Diaphragm
06Sponga
07 Carvicalcap
<OeFoam
|M Suppoittoriai
lOCondoms
1 1 Foam & Condom
12Fartility Awaranass
) 13 Natural Family Ptng.
14 Inlactabia
ISDouch
16 Withdrawal
17Starilization-Mata
18 Starillzation -Famala
19 Rhythm
20 Spamiicidal
craam/ially
alona
21 Othar -tpacify
ABORTION METHOD
1 "Vacuum Curattiga
2 • Dilation and avacuation ( D 6t E-
iaminaria and curattaga)
3 " Dilation and curattaga (D 6t C ~
fharp curattaga)
4 " Prostaglandin
5-Salina/ftuidaxch.
6 - Manstnjal axtr. (-prag.)
7 ■ Manstrual axtr. (+ prag.)
8 ■ Hyttaractomy/otomy
9 • Othar (ptaasa tpacify)
COMPLICATIONS OR FAILURES
Nona
Minor Complication: DID NOT REQUIRE HOSPITALIZATION:
1 - Haavy blaading 6 - Utarina parforation
Infaction 7 - Carvical injury
3"Postabortaltyndroma 8-Favar( 38<>C)
4"FailadAb.(pragnaneynottarminatad) 9 • Othar (plaasa tpacjfy)
6- IncomplataAb. (prsgnancy tarminatad; ^H^\
tiisua ratainad) i |
Major Complication - DID REQUIRE HOSPITALIZATION:
10 " Palvtc infaction
1 1 " Hamorrhaga raquiring ona or mora transfusions
1 2 - Othar. plaaM spacify : —
•a
TREATMENT (Wa will coda for combinations)
1 - Rapaat curattaga 3 - Othar (plaai
2 ■ Madication _____
itpacify):
a
TREATMENT (We"will coda for combinations)
4 - Transfufion 6 • Hyitaractomy i
5 • Laparotomy 7 • Othar (plaasa spacify ) { j
HC-oiiao-os
Page 168
ERLC
Figure 24
FIRST REPORT OF INJURY
(Sm Inttructtorw on R«wm Sld#, Typ« or Print)
Stat* of MInnMOta
Oap«rtmsnt of Labor and Industry
Stat* Employ*** Comp*n«atlon S*ctlon
444 L*fay«na Ro*d
St. Paul, Minn«aota S5101
612-296-6S21
Employ**'! Social Sacurity Numb*r
0*t* of Claimad i njury
Official U»a Only
STATE CLAIM
Employ**'! Nama (Laat, Flm, MIddIa)
Phona (inciuda Ar*a Coda)
Sax
□ Famala
□ Maia
Addraaa (Str**t, Rout*, P.O. Box)
Oat* of Birth
Marital Statu*
□ Marrlad □ Not Marrlad
City, County, Ststa, Zip
Job TitJa
Empioymant Status
Typ* of Work Program
G Appr*ntic**hlp G Oth*r (Sp*cify)
GFuiltiffva GParttim* G S**aon>i G Volunt—r G Oth*f (Sp*clfY, lrT*gul*rly tchadulad, ate.)
Straight Tima:
Rata Par Hour
$
Hours Par Day
Days Par Waak
OvartJma If Paid;
Rat* Par Hour
$
Avarag* Hours P*r
Wa*k
Av*r*g* Gross
W*akly W*g*
$
If part tinrva or Irragularly achadulad worfcar, Indlcat* total amount ..^^^
•arnad, total day* worfcad, and total w*ak» workad In latt 26 wa*ki: —
Amour>t E arnad
t
Tot*l 0*ys
Workad
Toul W**ks Workad
if furnlshsd In *ddi' in
9, to w*g**, Stat* tt>«
w*akly vatu* of:
M**ls
$
Lodglrtg
$
Othar
$
Old ampioyaa hava oth*r
r*gu|ar •mploym*nt?
G Y** G No
If yaa, Whar*
Houra/Waak W**kiy Wagas
I
Old claimad Injury causa lo*a of
in tif^* from work?
G Ya. G No
if y*a, first day of lost
tima
Old th* *mployaa iosa tima from work on tha day
of claimad Injury?
G Yaa G No
If yas. Hours lost
Haa ampioyaa raturn*d to work?
G Y** Gno
If yas, data raturnad
War* full or partial wagaa paid for first day of lost
tima?
G Yaa G No
if yaa. Amount Paid Hrs Workad
» 1
Employar (If sub«ldlarv, al«o spaclfy Q9nnx'» nam* *nd addraaa)
1Z STATE OF MINNESOTA
Oapartmant
Phona (I ncluda Araa Coda)
Phona Oncluda Araa Coda)
Typa of Ownarship
G Individual G Corporation
G Partnarship {D Govarn'n*nt
I I I ! I
SIC
14.
Employar's Straat Addraaa
Nama and titlaof Suparvlsor who first rac«lvad notlc*of claimad injury
15.
City. Stata, Zip
Oata wh*n notica racvlvad
Location whara Injury occurrad (Idamify Job slta) (Idamlfv city, zip)
16.
Total numbar of ampioyaa* at tha work location wh*r* tha claimad
injury occurrad
Tima of day th«t
injury occurrad
Ga m Gp m
Old Injury occur on amployar's pramlsaa?
G Yaa G No. If no, wh*r*?
17.
ia
19.
20.
^1
23.
24.
25.
26.
N*ma of traating doctor (SPMlfy MO, OO, OC, ate.)
Phon* (Inciud* Araa Coda)
if traatad at a hospital or hoipttallzad, nama of hospital
Hospftal Addraaa
City, Stata, Zip
City, Stat*, Zip
0*scrlb* ci*im*d Injury or occupational lllnass In datall
Part of body affactad
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
Nama of objact (machlna, tool, ate.) or substanca (ch*mlcal, ate.) Involvad
1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II
Natura of Injury (cut, sprain, burn, ate )
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1
Typa of accldant (fall, struck by, bodily raactlon, «tc.)
1 II II 1 II 1 II II II 1 1 1 1
What action has baan takan to pravant r*oeeurr*nca?
Compiata this aactlon only If clalnrtad Injury or lllnaas raaultad In daath.
Nama of naxt-of-kin RalatlorMhip Oata of daath
NamM of co-amploy*a« who may hava witnaasad cUlmad Injury
Addraaa city, Stat*, Zip
Namaa of workars' companutton insurar, if not on form
SELF-INSURED
Sign*d by ( Inciud* official titia and phona)
Oatad
Sign Here »
UI-28001-02 (2/82)
Whita, Canary — WorKars* Compansatlon Olvlslon
Qraan, Btua — Employar
Page 169
ERIC
1R4
A.'PENDIX C
MAP OF HEALTH DISTRICTS AND OFFICES
1R5
Page 171
Figure 25
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEA'TH
Health Districts and Offices
Page 173
1R6
ERIC
