United States of America: Difference between revisions

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Peter Moore (2015) reported that the incidence of circumcision was 55 percent.<ref name="moore2015"/>

~~Jacobson~~ et al. (2021) ~~collected circumcision statistics~~ from the ~~Kids~~' Inpatient Database from ~~2002~~ to ~~2016~~. ~~They~~ reported ~~that~~ the incidence of non-therapeutic ~~neonatal circumcision has "decreased significantly over time" with 55 percent being circumcised, which translates to a~~ [[~~genital integrity~~]] ~~(intact) rate of 45 percent. The previous intact rate for~~ the ~~nation had been reported to be 41.7 percent in 2010, so this represents an improvement of 7.9 percent in the number of intact boys~~. The incidence of circumcision ~~for the entire United States had declined~~ to 52.1 percent ~~at the end of~~ the study period ~~(2016), which indicates that 47~~.~~9 percent~~ of ~~boys born in that~~ year ~~are [[intact]]~~.<ref name="jacobson2021" />

Jacobsen et al. (2021) used data from the Kid's Inpatient Database of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality from 2003 through 2016 to compare [[intact]] with [[circumcised]] boys in the first 28 days of life. The authors reported a gradual declining trend in the incidence of neonatal non-therapeutic [[circumcision]] throughout the study period. The overall incidence of circumcision decreased from 57.4 percent to 52.1 percent over the 13 year study period or 5.3 percentage points for an average decrease of 0.4 percentage point per year. The author noted "neonatal circumcision rates decreased significantly over time."<ref name="jacobson2021" />

====Midwest====

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 Peter Moore (2015) reported that the incidence of circumcision was 55 percent.<ref name="moore2015"/>
-Jacobson et al. (2021) collected circumcision statistics from the Kids' Inpatient Database from 2002 to 2016. They reported that the incidence of non-therapeutic neonatal circumcision has "decreased significantly over time" with 55 percent being circumcised, which translates to a [[genital integrity]] (intact) rate of 45 percent. The previous intact rate for the nation had been reported to be 41.7 percent in 2010, so this represents an improvement of 7.9 percent in the number of intact boys. The incidence of circumcision for the entire United States had declined to 52.1 percent at the end of the study period (2016), which indicates that 47.9 percent of boys born in that year are [[intact]].<ref name="jacobson2021" />
+Jacobsen et al. (2021) used data from the Kid's Inpatient Database of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality from 2003 through 2016 to compare [[intact]] with [[circumcised]] boys in the first 28 days of life. The authors reported a gradual declining trend in the incidence of neonatal non-therapeutic [[circumcision]] throughout the study period. The overall incidence of circumcision decreased from 57.4 percent to 52.1 percent over the 13 year study period or 5.3 percentage points for an average decrease of 0.4 percentage point per year. The author noted "neonatal circumcision rates decreased significantly over time."<ref name="jacobson2021" />
 ====Midwest====