US millennial women are now more likely to die in their late 20s and early 30s than any generation since the World War II era: report
US millennial women are now more likely to die in their late 20s and early 30s than any generation since the World War II era: report
US millennial women are now more likely to die in their late 20s and early 30s than any generation since the World War II era: report
US millennial women saw their well-being decline, a first in modern times, per non-profit PRB.
Homicide, maternal mortality, and suicide rates have all increased for women aged 25 to 34.
The sudden reversal in progress for young women's safety comes despite an improved economic status.
Contributing factors to the overall rise included the COVID-19 pandemic, which increased domestic violence rates, and a recent leap in gun violence incidents, the report also said.
Homicide is now also the leading cause of death for pregnant and postnatal women, more so than typical maternal mortality causes, the report noted.