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Higher unemployment rates in recent years have sparked renewed interest in the connections between employment status and health, although the relationship between maternal unemployment and birth outcomes is understudied. Some previous research indicates that unemployment is correlated with worse birth outcomes, including higher rates of low birthweight and infant mortality, possibly due to stress-related endocrine system changes. High rates of low birthweight in certain populations present public health and social justice problems, since lower birthweights are correlated with increased incidences of adult lung disease, heart disease, and diabetes as well as poorer outcomes in schooling attainment, use of disability programs, and adult wages.

Do Unemployed Women Give Birth to Infants with Higher Rates of Infant Mortality and Low Birthweight?