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UID:9c5673755bc2e2798207f73c2ce903a8
CATEGORIES:Seminars & Workshops
CREATED:20211120T121115
SUMMARY:"Association of History of Neonatal Death with Neonatal and Early Neonatal Mortality Rate: Implications for Identifying Vulnerable Group in Resource Constrained Economies" - A Seminar by Dr. Mudit Kapoor
DESCRIPTION:The Centre for Experimental Social Sciences (CESS) Nuffield - FLAME Univers
 ity is pleased to welcome  Dr. Mudit Kapoor, Associate Professor of Economi
 cs at the Indian Statistical Institute. Dr. Kapoor will be giving a talk ti
 tled "Association of History of Neonatal Death with Neonatal and Early Neon
 atal Mortality Rate: Implications for Identifying Vulnerable Group in Resou
 rce Constrained Economies".\n\nAbstract:\nReducing neonatal mortality rate 
 (NMR) globally to 12 per 1000 livebirths by 2030 is one of the Sustainable 
 Development Goals (SDGs). One effective way to achieve this is by identifyi
 ng the most vulnerable population for targeted intervention. This is especi
 ally important for large resource constrained countries like India whose ac
 celerated progress in reducing NMR will greatly move the world closer to th
 e attainment of this SDG.  We perform a retrospective analysis of prospecti
 vely collected National Family Health Survey round 4 (NFHS IV) data from In
 dia for 2015-16. We identify history of neonatal death as an important pred
 ictor for neonatal mortality in univariate and multivariate logistic analys
 es. NMR among livebirths with such a history was compared to those without,
  while adjusting for environmental, and biological risk factors, and factor
 s related to antenatal care.\n\nBio:\nDr. Kapoor is an Associate Professor 
 of Economics at the Indian Statistical Institute (ISI), New Delhi, India. H
 e has formerly worked at the World Bank as a consultant. His academic paper
 s have been published in the Journal of Econometrics, Review of Economics a
 nd Statistics, Regional Science and Urban Economics, Journal of Financial I
 ntermediation, Economic and Political Weekly and BE Journal of Economic Ana
 lysis and Policy. Dr. Kapoor's research interests are in Development Econom
 ics, Gender and Political Economy. His recent research (along with Professo
 r Antoinette Schoar) on Chit Funds as an innovative access for finance for 
 low-income households is funded by a grant from the Gates Foundation. At pr
 esent Dr. Kapoor is writing a chapter on Economic Growth, Poverty and Refor
 ms in Andhra Pradesh. He is also a contributor to the research in the Colum
 bia Program on Indian Economic Policies. Dr. Kapoor holds an MA from Delhi 
 School of Economics and PhD from University of Maryland, College Park.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The Centre for Experimental Social Sciences (CESS) Nuffield - FLAME Univ
 ersity is pleased to welcome  Dr. Mudit Kapoor, Associate Professor of Econ
 omics at the Indian Statistical Institute. Dr. Kapoor will be giving a talk
  titled "Association of History of Neonatal Death with Neonatal and Early N
 eonatal Mortality Rate: Implications for Identifying Vulnerable Group in Re
 source Constrained Economies".<br /><br /><strong>Abstract:</strong><br />R
 educing neonatal mortality rate (NMR) globally to 12 per 1000 livebirths by
  2030 is one of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). One effective way
  to achieve this is by identifying the most vulnerable population for targe
 ted intervention. This is especially important for large resource constrain
 ed countries like India whose accelerated progress in reducing NMR will gre
 atly move the world closer to the attainment of this SDG.  We perform a ret
 rospective analysis of prospectively collected National Family Health Surve
 y round 4 (NFHS IV) data from India for 2015-16. We identify history of neo
 natal death as an important predictor for neonatal mortality in univariate 
 and multivariate logistic analyses. NMR among livebirths with such a histor
 y was compared to those without, while adjusting for environmental, and bio
 logical risk factors, and factors related to antenatal care.<br /><br /><st
 rong>Bio:</strong><br />Dr. Kapoor is an Associate Professor of Economics a
 t the Indian Statistical Institute (ISI), New Delhi, India. He has formerly
  worked at the World Bank as a consultant. His academic papers have been pu
 blished in the Journal of Econometrics, Review of Economics and Statistics,
  Regional Science and Urban Economics, Journal of Financial Intermediation,
  Economic and Political Weekly and BE Journal of Economic Analysis and Poli
 cy. Dr. Kapoor's research interests are in Development Economics, Gender an
 d Political Economy. His recent research (along with Professor Antoinette S
 choar) on Chit Funds as an innovative access for finance for low-income hou
 seholds is funded by a grant from the Gates Foundation. At present Dr. Kapo
 or is writing a chapter on Economic Growth, Poverty and Reforms in Andhra P
 radesh. He is also a contributor to the research in the Columbia Program on
  Indian Economic Policies. Dr. Kapoor holds an MA from Delhi School of Econ
 omics and PhD from University of Maryland, College Park.</p>
DTSTAMP:20260921T120629
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20190221T140000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20190221T150000
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