posts: 25617

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25617 child mortality – How common was it for parents to lose a child? untitled-reusable-block-57 wp_block publish <!-- wp:columns {"className":"is-style-sticky-right"} --> <div class="wp-block-columns is-style-sticky-right"><!-- wp:column --> <div class="wp-block-column"><!-- wp:html --> <iframe style="width: 100%; height: 600px; border: 0px none;" src="https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/Children-woman-death-vs-survival"></iframe> <!-- /wp:html --></div> <!-- /wp:column --></div> <!-- /wp:columns --> <!-- wp:heading {"level":4} --> <h4>Conclusion</h4> <!-- /wp:heading --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>The experience of Mary and John Evelyn, and Elizabeth Duncombe and her husband William Brownlow are heartbreaking, but in our long past seeing children die was part of almost all parents’ experience and often not only once.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>When I write about child mortality some commentators respond by speculating that in times and places where many children die the loss of a child does not hurt parents as much. The mortality that these two couples experienced was higher than the average – which was likely between two and four dead children – and show that parents did not, in any circumstances, find it bearable to lose a child. There is no reason to suppose – no evidence anywhere, including that of common sense – that parents were ever, at any point in the past, indifferent to the happiness and well-being of their children.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>Losing a child has always been terrible for parents, whether it was as common as it was in the past or much rarer as it is today.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> 
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        "title": "child mortality \u2013 How common was it for parents to lose a child?",
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 2019-10-19 16:23:23 2024-02-16 14:22:57   
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   2019-10-19 17:23:39 2022-05-17 11:31:32   
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 <Chart url="https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/Children-woman-death-vs-survival"/> ## Conclusion The experience of Mary and John Evelyn, and Elizabeth Duncombe and her husband William Brownlow are heartbreaking, but in our long past seeing children die was part of almost all parents’ experience and often not only once. When I write about child mortality some commentators respond by speculating that in times and places where many children die the loss of a child does not hurt parents as much. The mortality that these two couples experienced was higher than the average – which was likely between two and four dead children – and show that parents did not, in any circumstances, find it bearable to lose a child. There is no reason to suppose – no evidence anywhere, including that of common sense – that parents were ever, at any point in the past, indifferent to the happiness and well-being of their children. Losing a child has always been terrible for parents, whether it was as common as it was in the past or much rarer as it is today. 
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