by Linda Geddes Science correspondent on (#6R5HC)
Researchers say interventions could address key factors, such as smoking, but structural changes' also neededFour key factors have been identified that together account for more than one-third of the inequalities in infant deaths between the most and least deprived areas of England.Researchers say targeted interventions to address these factors - teenage pregnancy, maternal depression, preterm birth and smoking during pregnancy - could go a significant way to reduce inequalities, although higher-level structural changes to address socioeconomic inequality will also be necessary. Continue reading...