研究表明,美洲土著和阿拉斯加土著社区的SUID调查不完整,导致婴儿死亡率居高不下。 Study suggests incomplete law enforcement SUID investigations in Native American and Alaska Native communities contribute to high infant mortality rates.
一项研究显示,对美洲土著和阿拉斯加土著社区中突然意外婴儿死亡(SUID)的执法调查不完整,可能导致这些群体中的婴儿死亡率居高不下。 A study reveals that incomplete law enforcement investigations into Sudden Unexpected Infant Deaths (SUID) among Native American and Alaska Native communities may contribute to the high infant mortality rate within these groups. 与其他种族群体相比,美国印第安人和阿拉斯加土著SUID人更有可能受到警察当局的调查,导致检查不那么完整,而不是法医或法医工作人员的调查。 Compared to other racial groups, American Indian and Alaska Native SUIDs were more likely to be investigated by police authorities, resulting in less complete examinations rather than medical examiner or coroner's forensic staff investigations. 这种缺乏全面信息的情况阻碍了防止婴儿进一步死亡的努力,特别是在获得产前护理机会有限的部落社区以及文化习俗需要敏感度的部落社区。 This lack of comprehensive information hampers efforts to prevent further infant deaths, particularly in tribal communities with limited access to prenatal care and those whose cultural practices require sensitivity.