stillbirths
Contact Peel Public Health to submit:
comments/feedback about this website, or
Questions about health data.
Need help understanding the data contained on this site?
- For each data source, information about data collection and analytical methods, limitations, the citation and additional resources can be found on the Data Sources and Methods page.
This section contains data about stillbirths. A stillbirth is defined as a fetal loss 20 or more weeks of gestation or a fetal weight of 500 grams or more, which did not breathe or show signs of life at birth.
Data Sources, Methods and Limitations
Please direct any questions to ZZG-Health Status Data.
Related links:
- Peel Public Health Reports – the following contain maternal and child health data:
- The Changing Landscape of Health in Peel. A Comprehensive Health Status Report, 2019
- Mental Health among School-Aged Children in Peel: A Data Overview, April 2018
- Peel Infant Feeding Survey 2016: Annual Summary Report (PDF)
- Nurturing the Next Generation Data Overview – August 2016 (PDF)
- Nurturing the Next Generation Foundational Report (PDF)
- Peel Infant Feeding Survey 2015: Annual Summary Report (PDF)
- The Infant Feeding Surveillance System Summary Report (PDF)
- Growing up in Peel: The Health of Our Children
- Born in Peel: Examining Maternal and Infant Health 2010
- Low Birth Weight and Stillbirth Investigation 2010
- Peel Senior Kindergarten Census 2010
- A Picture of Health – A Comprehensive Report on Health in Peel 2008
- Child Health 2004: Focus on Early Childhood
- Child Health Report 2002
- Prenatal Education Classes: Survey of Mothers – 2003
- Survey of Parents of Children 0 to 2 Years – 2002
- Breastfeeding Practices in the Region of Peel 2004/2005
- Smoking and Pregnancy - 2003
- Children’s Dental Health Report - 2003
Better Outcomes Registry and Network (BORN) - BORN brings together five founding members (Ontario Maternal Multiple Marker Screening, Fetal Alert Network, Ontario Midwifery Program, Niday Perinatal Database and Newborn Screening Ontario) by integrating their data into one accurate and timely maternal-child registry.
Health Topics A-Z | Information for Professionals | Information for Workplaces
| School Corner | Employment/Volunteer Opportunities | Clinics, Classes and Events | Resources & Factsheets | Translated Information | About Public Health
| Contact Us | Public Health Home Page
