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A systematic review of the health effects of prenatal exposure to disaster

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  • Dell Saulnier
  • Kim Brolin

Abstract

Due to the lack of variety in type of events studied, as well as large methodological variation, it is difficult to draw firm conclusions from existing literature. However, our systematic review highlights the potential of evaluating secondary data, both to accentuate research gaps in the field and to increase the understanding of what effects various types of disasters potentially have on the unborn child. Copyright Swiss School of Public Health 2015

Suggested Citation

  • Dell Saulnier & Kim Brolin, 2015. "A systematic review of the health effects of prenatal exposure to disaster," International Journal of Public Health, Springer;Swiss School of Public Health (SSPH+), vol. 60(7), pages 781-787, November.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:ijphth:v:60:y:2015:i:7:p:781-787
    DOI: 10.1007/s00038-015-0699-2
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Wilcox, A.J. & Skjaerven, R. & Irgens, L.M., 1994. "Harsh social conditions and perinatal survival: An age-period-cohort analysis of the World War II occupation of Norway," American Journal of Public Health, American Public Health Association, vol. 84(9), pages 1463-1467.
    2. Rey Hernández-Julián & Hani Mansour & Christina Peters, 2014. "The Effects of Intrauterine Malnutrition on Birth and Fertility Outcomes: Evidence From the 1974 Bangladesh Famine," Demography, Springer;Population Association of America (PAA), vol. 51(5), pages 1775-1796, October.
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    4. Sammy Zahran & Jeffrey G. Snodgrass & Lori Peek & Stephan Weiler, 2010. "Maternal Hurricane Exposure and Fetal Distress Risk," Risk Analysis, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 30(10), pages 1590-1601, October.
    5. Ekamper, P. & van Poppel, F. & Stein, A.D. & Lumey, L.H., 2014. "Independent and additive association of prenatal famine exposure and intermediary life conditions with adult mortality between age 18–63 years," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 119(C), pages 232-239.
    6. Sotomayor, Orlando, 2013. "Fetal and infant origins of diabetes and ill health: Evidence from Puerto Rico's 1928 and 1932 hurricanes," Economics & Human Biology, Elsevier, vol. 11(3), pages 281-293.
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    Cited by:

    1. Alexandra Moraru & Maria Moitinho De Almeida & Jean-Marie Degryse, 2018. "PALTEM: What Parameters Should Be Collected in Disaster Settings to Assess the Long-Term Outcomes of Famine?," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 15(5), pages 1-32, April.
    2. Emily W. Harville & Arti Shankar & Leah Zilversmit & Pierre Buekens, 2017. "Self-Reported Oil Spill Exposure and Pregnancy Complications: The GROWH Study," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 14(7), pages 1-10, June.
    3. Ramin Asgary, 2016. "Graduate public health training in healthcare of refugee asylum seekers and clinical human rights: evaluation of an innovative curriculum," International Journal of Public Health, Springer;Swiss School of Public Health (SSPH+), vol. 61(3), pages 279-287, April.

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